The Stefan Meyer Institute (SMI) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences is devoted to basic research in the field of subatomic physics. Our research focuses on the study of fundamental symmetries and interactions. We specialise in precision experiments using exotic atoms, exotic meson-nucleus bound states as well as hadrons (elementary particles consisting of quarks and held together by the strong interaction) as an integral part of international collaborations at large-scale re-search facilities in Europe and Japan.
We aspire to perform research that increases the understanding of fundamental physics principles while simultaneously providing opportunities for young Austrians to obtain valuable experience at institutes unavailable to them at home.
The Stefan Meyer Institute (SMI) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences is devoted to basic research in the field of subatomic physics. Our research focuses on the study of fundamental symmetries and interactions. We specialise in precision experiments using exotic atoms, exotic meson-nucleus bound states as well as hadrons (elementary particles consisting of quarks and held together by the strong interaction) as an integral part of international collaborations at large-scale re-search facilities in Europe and Japan.
We aspire to perform research that increases the understanding of fundamental physics principles while simultaneously providing opportunities for young Austrians to obtain valuable experience at institutes unavailable to them at home.
The Stefan Meyer Institute (SMI) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences is devoted to basic research in the field of subatomic physics. Our research focuses on the study of fundamental symmetries and interactions. We specialise in precision experiments using exotic atoms, exotic meson-nucleus bound states as well as hadrons (elementary particles consisting of quarks and held together by the strong interaction) as an integral part of international collaborations at large-scale re-search facilities in Europe and Japan.
We aspire to perform research that increases the understanding of fundamental physics principles while simultaneously providing opportunities for young Austrians to obtain valuable experience at institutes unavailable to them at home.
The Stefan Meyer Institute (SMI) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences is devoted to basic research in the field of subatomic physics. Our research focuses on the study of fundamental symmetries and interactions. We specialise in precision experiments using exotic atoms, exotic meson-nucleus bound states as well as hadrons (elementary particles consisting of quarks and held together by the strong interaction) as an integral part of international collaborations at large-scale re-search facilities in Europe and Japan.
We aspire to perform research that increases the understanding of fundamental physics principles while simultaneously providing opportunities for young Austrians to obtain valuable experience at institutes unavailable to them at home.
The Stefan Meyer Institute (SMI) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences is devoted to basic research in the field of subatomic physics. Our research focuses on the study of fundamental symmetries and interactions. We specialise in precision experiments using exotic atoms, exotic meson-nucleus bound states as well as hadrons (elementary particles consisting of quarks and held together by the strong interaction) as an integral part of international collaborations at large-scale re-search facilities in Europe and Japan.
We aspire to perform research that increases the understanding of fundamental physics principles while simultaneously providing opportunities for young Austrians to obtain valuable experience at institutes unavailable to them at home.
The Stefan Meyer Institute (SMI) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences is devoted to basic research in the field of subatomic physics. Our research focuses on the study of fundamental symmetries and interactions. We specialise in precision experiments using exotic atoms, exotic meson-nucleus bound states as well as hadrons (elementary particles consisting of quarks and held together by the strong interaction) as an integral part of international collaborations at large-scale re-search facilities in Europe and Japan.
We aspire to perform research that increases the understanding of fundamental physics principles while simultaneously providing opportunities for young Austrians to obtain valuable experience at institutes unavailable to them at home.
On Thursday from at 18:30 there will be held a exciting talk with Hansjörg Dittus with the title "How satellites can help to solve the greatest questions of modern physics?" This lecture will take place at TUtheSky in Vienna.
From 24.11.-25.11.2022 the Vienna Central European Seminar on Particle Phyiscs and Quantum Field Theory will take place in TUtheSky, Meeting Hall, Getreidemark 9 in Vienna. An exciting scientific program awaits you, which includes a public talk with Hansjörg Dittus.
On 23.11.2022 at 17:00 SMI Seminar takes place at the seminar room at SMI.
Carina Tripll will talk about"LHCb SciFi Tracker - Current Status and Upgrade Plans"
At its recent meeting in Madrid, NuPECC took the decision to launch the process of creating a new Long Range Plan (LRP) for Nuclear Physics in Europe, identifying opportunities and priorities for nuclear science in Europe, with the aim of publishing the document in 2024.
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