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Planet Formation and Evolution 2017

Planet Formation and Evolution 2017

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Notes

The list of poster present- ations can be found at the bottom of this page!

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Introduction

The German community of researchers working in the fields of planet formation, exoplanets and planetary systems, protoplanetary and debris disks, astrobiology, and planetary research in general organizes the workshops "Planet Formation and Evolution" since 2001. The meetings in the series are typically held every 1,5 years at different German universities that host research groups actively working on these topics. This workshop is the 11th in the series.

PFE meetings are usually attended by up to 150 participants from all parts of Germany with a broad international participation. Following the spirit of the previous very stimulating meetings, the goal of this workshop is to provide a common platform for scientists working in the fields listed above. Most importantly, this workshop is aimed at stimulating and intensifying the dialogue between researchers using various approaches - observations, theory, and laboratory studies. In particular, students and postdocs are encouraged to present their results and to use the opportunity to learn more about the main questions and most recent results in adjacent fields.

The workshops in the series are traditionally neutral in terms of funding. This implies that no registration fee is charged and that no financial support is offered to the participants. In exceptional cases, the organisers will try to arrange some support from the funds provided to us by the German Research Foundation (DFG) for the meeting organization.

Deadlines
Registration and abstract submission

June 1, 2017

Hotel booking

Individual for hotels where block reservation has been made, see "Accommodation".


Final announcement

Early September, 2017

Workshop

September 25-27, 2017

ProgramLast update: 08 Nov 2017

Downloads: Program and Poster List (PDF), Abstract Book (PDF)

SUNDAY, Sep 24
17:0020:00Registration, welcome drinks
MONDAY, Sep 25
08:0009:00Registration
09:0009:15Introduction
Invited talks IChair: Blum
09:1509:45CarstenGüttlerComet 67P: The most primitive body in our Solar System?
09:4510:15IlariaPascucciThe Evolution and Dispersal of Planet-forming Disks
10:1510:30Poster blitz (Posters A01–A15)
10:3011:15Coffee break
11:1511:45ZoёLeinhardtCollisions and Compositional Evolution during Rocky Planet Accretion
11:4512:15SeanRaymondTerrestrial planet formation: the Solar System in context
12:1512:30Poster blitz (Posters A16–A30)
12:3014:00Lunch break
Invited talks IIChair: M. Booth
14:0014:30NadineNettelmannLinking planet formation to planet internal structure
14:3015:00IgnasSnellenProbing Exoplanet Atmospheres
15:0015:15Poster blitz (Posters A31–A45)
15:1516:00Coffee break
16:0016:30AnthonyBoccalettiDirect imaging of exoplanetary systems with current and future facilities
16:3017:00GrantKennedyDebris disks
17:0018:30Poster session
TUESDAY, Sep 26
Disk processesChair: Dullemond
08:3008:45JakeSimonWhat Drives Accretion in Protoplanetary Disks?
08:4509:00RhanaNicholsonPhotoevaporation of protoplanetary discs in sub-structured environments
09:0009:15GiovanniRosottiThe evolution of photo-evaporating viscous discs in binaries
09:1509:30GavinColemanMigration of low-mass planets through resonant pulling
09:3009:45RichardBoothThe chemical evolution of discs and planets driven by radial drift
09:4510:00PaolaPinillaEffect of different snow lines on the dust evolution in protoplanetary disks
10:0010:15Poster blitz (Posters B01–B15)
10:1511:00Coffee break
11:0011:15JuditSzulagyiCircumplanetary disk simulations and observational efforts
11:1511:30HirokoNagaharaChemical evolution of protoplanetary disks and its consequence on water and organics contents in planetesimals and comets
Planet formation "in-situ" and "in-vitro"Chair: Wurm
11:3011:45JürgenBlumYet more evidence that comet 67P formed by gravitational instability of a pebble cloud
11:4512:00HollyCapeloDust-drag induced fluid instability: experimental investigations
12:0012:15TobiasSteinpilzGrowing pebbles by charged aggregation
12:1512:30Poster blitz (Posters B16–B30)
12:3014:00Lunch break (and poster swap)
Planet formation theoryChair: Klahr/Dullemond
14:0014:15HubertKlahrThe 'Missing Link' in Planet Formation Theory and Why the Size Distribution of Asteroids and Kuiper Belt Objects is so Similar
14:1514:30JoannaDrazkowskaPlanetesimal formation follows the snow line
14:3014:45HiroshiKobayashiFrom planetesimals to planets in a turbulent disk
14:4515:00BertramBitschOn pebble isolation mass and its influence on planet growth
15:0015:15Poster blitz (Posters B31–B45)
15:1516:00Coffee break
16:0016:15NatachaBrüggerMetallicity effect on planet formation by pebble accretion
16:1516:30Jean-FrançoisGonzalezSelf-induced dust traps: overcoming planet formation barriers
16:3016:45FarzanaMeruThe spiralling signatures of planet formation
16:4517:00RichardParkerTwo Suns in the sky: the effects of stellar binarity on planet formation
17:0018:30Poster session
19:00Banquet
WEDNESDAY, Sep 27
Protoplanetary disk observationsChair: Kley
08:3008:45HenningAvenhausT-Tauri disks with SPHERE Polarimetric Differential Imaging
08:4509:00AntonioGarufiThe evolution of protoplanetary disks from their taxonomy in scattered light
09:0009:15RobertBrauerMagnetic fields in circumstellar disks: The potential of Zeeman observations
09:1509:30Gesa H.-M.BertrangHD169142 seen with new eyes
09:3009:45StefanoFacchiniDust vs gas outer radii of disks: what's the difference?
09:4510:00TamaraMolyarovaGas mass tracers in protoplanetary disks: CO is still the best
10:0010:15SteveErtelFirst imaging of the AR Pup post-AGB binary disk
10:1511:00Coffee break
Characterization of exoplanetsChair: Dreizler
11:0011:15HilkeSchlichtingDiversity of Exoplanets
11:1511:30PaulaSarkisA Low-Mass Planet in the Habitable Zone of the Nearby M-dwarf K2-18
11:3011:45ChristophMordasiniA rocky composition for close-in low-mass exoplanets from the location of the valley of evaporation
11:4512:00RolfKuiperHydrodynamics and Thermodynamics of Embedded Planets’ First Atmospheres
12:0012:15Gabriel-DominiqueMarleauThe planetary accretion shock and the luminosity of gas giants
12:1512:30MickaëlBonnefoyDiscovery and characterization of substellar companions observed during the SHINE (SPHERE) exoplanet survey
12:3014:00Lunch break
Detection of exoplanetsChair: Hatzes
14:0014:15SebastianDaemgenDirect imaging of Exoplanets in Binary Stars
14:1514:30MatiasJonesExoplanets orbiting giant stars
14:3014:45AndreasQuirrenbachCARMENES
Debris disksChair: Wolf
14:4515:00MarkBoothSCUBA-2 Observations of Nearby Stars: The Complete Survey Results
15:0015:15NataliaEnglerPolarimetric observations of debris disks
15:1515:30SebastianMarinoDouble-ring debris disks at 10s of au: probing how far out planets can form
15:3015:45TorstenLöhneCollisions and drag in debris discs with eccentric parent belts
15:4516:00AmyBonsorHow does planetary material arrive in the atmospheres of polluted white dwarfs?
Best Posters

These are the winners of our poster competition:

1stJos de BoerLeiden Observatory
2ndLucia BodenUniversity of Duisburg-Essen
3rdNiclas SchneiderUniversity of Duisburg-Essen
Congratulations!

List of Posters

Posters A01 through A45 will be displayed from Monday morning until Tuesday noon. Posters B01 through B45 will be displayed from Tuesday noon.

A01TagirAbdulmyanovFragmentation of protostars' dust shells at the Hayashi stage
A02TagirAbdulmyanovLuminosity variations of protostars at the Hayashi stage
A03VitalyAkimkinCoagulation of Charged Dust in Protoplanetary Disks
A04LuciaBodenLaboratory experiments on charge separation in collisions of identical grains
A05YannBoehlerDust asymmetries and spirals around HD 142527 and MWC 758
A06ArthurBosmanPebble ice mantle sublimation at the ice lines: the case of CO2
A07Bárbara CeliBraga CamargoStudy of effects of the viscosity in the planetary migration in a binary star system
A08RemoBurnNew Determination of the Ice-Line Position: Radial Drift and subsequent Water Depletion of Planetesimals
A09Jessica Cáceres ReáteguiRestricting the Orbit of the Hypothetical Planet Nine
A10Juan AndrésCahuasquíThe nature of the near-IR excess in V892 Tau: circumstellar disk or dusty component inside the circumbinary cavity?
A11FaustineCantalloubeImage processing for exoplanet detection
A12RobertoCapuzzo DolcettaDynamics of planets around binary stars
A13Josde BoerConstraining protoplanetary disk geometry with VLT/SPHERE polarimetric imaging.
A14TatianaDemidovaTwo-fluid model of a protoplanetary disk of a young star with a low-mass companion
A15TatianaDemidovaSimulation of the dynamics of the debris disk with gas
A16TunahanDemirciTemperature limit in planet formation at 1000 K
A17ZoltánDencsWater delivery to the TRAPPIST-1 planets by asteroids
A18PhilippEigmüllerFirst results of the Next Generation Transit Survey, NGTS
A19CarlosEiroaA catalogue of solar-type stars with both debris disks and planets
A20VardanElbakyanFormation of giant planets at tens-of-AU distances
A21VirginieFaramazInner mean-motion resonances with eccentric planets as a source of exocomets and exozodis
A22JantjeFreudenthalPhotodynamical Modelling: An Update on Kepler-9
A23AnthonyGarciaGrowing porous grains in 3D SPH simulations
A24ChristianGinskiThe HD97048 transition disk as seen by SPHERE and ALMA
A25JonasHaldemannPredicting rocky exoplanet interiors: The effect of different mineralogical models
A26MichaelHammerPlanet-induced vortices: The effects of realistic planet formation timescales
A27JohnHarrisonPolluted White Dwarfs: Insights regarding the Chemistry of Terrestrial Planets
A28StefanHeeseSpread of the dust temperature distribution in circumstellar disks
A29ViktorHoffmannAlmahata Sitta meteorite remains fascinating
A30FelixJungmannCollisions of charged grains in drop tower experiments: recharging and restitution
A31MiriamKepplerNear-infrared scattered light observations of the pre-transitional disk PDS 70
A32MinjaeKimImpact of collisions on the appearance of debris disks
A33HubertKlahrHydro-Dynamic Stability of Radially and Vertically Stratified Disks
A34LuciaKlarmannProbing the dust composition of the inner disk region with NIR interferometry
A35WilhelmKleyPlanets in turbulent discs
A36JuliaKobusConstraining the structure of the potential planet forming region in circumstellar disks with combined MATISSE/VLTI and ALMA observations
A38MaximilianKrussThe Influence of Magnetic Fields on Dust Aggregation
A39AnnaKrämerRecycling of dust in protoplanetary disks by thermal creep
A40TomoyukiKudoThe origin of spiral structures in the transitional disk around MWC758.
A41MaudLangloisFirst scattered light detection of a nearly edge on transitional Disk around a T Tauri star
A42MaudLangloisEarly-results from SHINE, the SPHERE High-Contrast Imaging Survey for Exoplanets
A43ChristianLenzPlanetesimal Formation via Pebble Trapping
A44TimLichtenbergA thermomechanical 'Goldilocks' regime for impact splash chondrule formation
A45EstherLinderEvolution and Magnitudes of Low Mass Planets
B45SebastianLorekLocal formation of comets through streaming instability
B44PabloLoren-AguilarThe formation of toridal vortices in protoplanetary discs.
B43Anne-LiseMaireVLT/SPHERE astrometric monitoring of known young giant exoplanets and brown dwarfs
B42GeorgeMamatsashviliNonlinear transverse cascade and sustenance of MRI-turbulence with azimuthal magnetic field
B41NataschaMangerVortex Formation in Vertical Shear Instability
B40Guruprasad MarikunteSource of life from meteorites
B39JonathanMarshallBeware black ice? Properties of HD 105's circumstellar dust constrained by resolved imaging
B37KristinaMonschX-ray properties of planet hosting stars - The link between photoevaporation and the semi-major axis distribution of giant planets
B36MarkusMugrauerSearch for (sub)stellar companions of exoplanet host stars
B35GrzegorzMusiolikThe Destructive Nature of Wind Erosion for Planetesimals in Protoplanetary Disks
B34TakayukiMutoDetecting Non-Axisymmetric Structures of Protoplanetary Disks from Low-Resolution Radio Interferometric Data
B33HaraldMutschkeSub-millimeter dust opacities
B32RobertMünnichLaboratory experiments on adhesive forces between micrometer water ice particles
B31NicolePawellekThe dust distribution of the 49 Cet debris disc
B30FrancescoPignataleChemistry and Dynamics in Protoplanetary Discs
B29AdrianaPohlThe circumstellar disk HD169142: gas, dust and planets acting in concert? - VLT/SPHERE polarimetric imaging
B28AlexeyPotapovThermal and UV-induced processing of interstellar ice-grain analogues
B27StefanieRaetzUpdates on the story of the young transiting planet candidate CVSO-30b
B26Isabel RebollidoThe close-in gaseuos environment of main-sequence stars. Signatures of exocomets.
B25ZsoltRegalyVortex stretching in self-gravitating protoplanetary discs
B24LucaRicciThe potential of the Next Generation Very Large Array (ngVLA) to find the signposts of low-mass planets in young disks
B23MickeyRosenthalImplications of Turbulence on the Formation of Gas Giant Cores via Pebble Accretion
B22EduardoRossiTowards a new theoretical description of solid particles aggregation
B21MatthiasSamlandSpectral Characterization of 51 Eridani b: SPHERE, BACON, and future tools
B20ZsoltSándorRapid formation of giant planets at the pressure maxima of protoplanetary disks
B19ManamiSasakiYSOs hit by SNR shocks
B18TobiasSchmidtAtmospheric fitting & tests of speckle influence onto direct imaging candidates
B17ChristianSchneiderPlanetary accretion with HST
B16NiclasSchneiderStreaming Instabilities in Laboratory Experiments
B15DjoekeSchoonenbergFormation of planetesimals near the snowline
B14RainerSchräplerHigh-velocity collisions between small and large dust agglomerates as growth barrier
B13MatthäusSchulikHigh resolution radiation-hydrodynamics studies of accreting Saturn-mass planets in protoplanetary discs
B12JanSendeAsymmetries in debris disks - The influence of planets
B11LucSenecalSolving the planetesimals accretion problem for gas giant planet with stochastic migration.
B10ElieSezestreExpelled grains from an unseen parent body around AU Mic
B09ChamkorSinghThe effect of collisional charging on the planetary dust aggregation
B08SebastianStammlerThe Influence of Ice Lines on Dust Growth in Protoplanetary Disks
B06ÁronSüliStatistics of collisional parameters computed from numerical simulations
B05JensTeiserPhotophoresis in a Nutshell
B04ArnaudVericelInfluence of snow lines on the formation of dust traps in protoplanetary disks
B02Chao-JianWuSearching 22um excess stars from WISE
B01AkihisaYamakawaThe effect of photoevaporation on gas and dust evolution in externally irradiated protoplanetary disks
Registration

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Participants
TagirAbdulmyanovKazan State Power Engineering University
VitalyAkimkinInstitute of astronomy of the Russian academy of sciences, Moscow, Russia
JaimeAvalosLeipzig University
HenningAvenhausETH Zürich
Gesa H.-M.BertrangUniversidad de Chile
BinodBhattaraiTribhuwan University, St. Xavier's College, Maitighar, Kathmandu
TilBirnstielLMU Munich
BertramBitschLund University
JürgenBlumIGeP, TU Braunschweig
AnthonyBoccalettiLESIA - Paris Observatory
LuciaBodenUniversity of Duisburg-Essen
Yann BoehlerRice University
HermannBöhnhardtMax-Planck-Institut für Sonnensystemforschung, Göttingen
MickaëlBonnefoyInstitut de Planétologie et d'Astrophysique de Grenoble (IPAG/CNRS)
AmyBonsorInstitute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge
MarkBoothAIU, Jena
RichardBoothInstitute of Astronomy, Cambridge
ArthurBosmanLeiden Observatory
Bárbara CeliBraga CamargoUNESP- BRAZIL
RobertBrauerInstitute of Theoretical Physics and Astrophysics, University of Kiel
SamanthaBrownUniversity of Innsbruck
NatachaBrüggerPhysikalishes Institut Universität Bern
RemoBurnUniversity of Bern
Jessica Cáceres ReáteguiObservatório Nacional
Juan AndrésCahuasquíI. Physikalisches Institut, Universität zu Köln
FaustineCantalloubeMPIA
HollyCapeloMax Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-organization
RobertoCapuzzo DolcettaDep of Physics, Sapienza, Univ. of Roma, Italy
GavinColemanUniversitat Bern
SebastianDaemgenETH Zürich
Josde BoerLeiden Observatory
TatianaDemidovaPulkovo Observatory
TunahanDemirciUniversity of Duisburg-Essen
ZoltánDencsKonkoly Observatory
JoannaDrazkowskaUniversity of Zurich
StefanDreizlerInstitut fuer Astrophysik, Goettingen
CornelisDullemondCenter for Astronomy, University of Heidelberg
PhilippEigmüllerDeutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt, Institut für Planetenforschung
CarlosEiroaUniversidad Autónoma de Madrid
VardanElbakyanSouthern Federal University
NataliaEnglerInstitute for Astronomy, ETH
SteveErtelSteward Observatory, University of Arizona
StefanoFacchiniMax Planck Institut für Extraterrestrische Physik
VirginieFaramazIA-PUC
JantjeFreudenthalInstitut für Astrophysik Göttingen
AnthonyGarciaCentre de Recherche Astrophysique de Lyon
AntonioGarufiUniversidad Autonoma de Madrid
FabianGeilerAIU Jena
ChristianGinskiLeiden Observatory
Jean-FrançoisGonzalezCentre de Recherche Astrophysique de Lyon
AndreaGuzmán MesaUniversität Innsbruck/ Erasmus Mundus JMD
CarstenGüttlerMax Planck Institute for Solar System Research, Göttingen, Germany
JonasHaldemannTheoretical Astrophysics and Planetary Science (TAPS), Uni Bern
MichaelHammerUniversity of Arizona
JohnHarrisonInstitute of Astronomy, Cambridge
ArtieHatzesThueringer Landessternwarte Tautenburg
StefanHeeseInstitute for Theoretical Physics and Astrophysics, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel
ViktorHoffmannGeosciences, Dep. Geo- and Env. Sciences, Univ. München
MatiasJonesESO
FelixJungmannUniversity of Duisburg-Essen
Horst UweKellerIGEP Universität Braunschweig
GrantKennedyUniversity of Warwick
MiriamKepplerMax-Planck-Institut fuer Astronomie, Heidelberg
MinjaeKimInstitute of Theoretical Physics and Astrophysics, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel
FlorianKirchschlagerUCL London
HubertKlahrMPIA
LuciaKlarmannUniversity of Amsterdam
WilhelmKleyUniversity of Tuebingen
HiroshiKobayashiNagoya University
JuliaKobusInstitute of Theoretical Physics and Astrophysics, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel
LeonardoKrappNiels Bohr Institute
AlexanderKrivovAIU Jena
MaximilianKrussUniversität Duisburg-Essen
AnnaKrämerUniversität Duisburg-Essen
TomoyukiKudoSubaru telescope, NAOJ
RolfKuiperInstitut für Astronomie und Astrophysik, Universität Tübingen
MaudLangloisCNRS
ZoëLeinhardtUniversity of Bristol
ChristianLenzMax-Planck-Institut fuer Astronomie
TimLichtenbergETH Zürich
EstherLinderUniversity of Bern
TorstenLöhneAIU Jena
SebastianLorekMax-Planck-Institut für Sonnensystemforschung
PabloLoren-AguilarUniversity of Exeter
PatriciaLuppeAstrophysikalisches Institut und Universitäts-Sternwarte Jena
Anne-LiseMaireMax-Planck-Institut fuer Astronomie
GeorgeMamatsashviliHelmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf
NataschaMangerMax Planck Institut für Astronomie
Guruprasad MarikunteIndependent Astrobiologist
SebastianMarinoInstitute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge
Gabriel-DominiqueMarleauUniversität Bern
JonathanMarshallUniversity of Southern Queensland
FarzanaMeruInstitute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge
TamaraMolyarovaInstitute of Astronomy of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia
KristinaMonschUniversitätssternwarte der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
ChristophMordasiniPhysikalisches Institut, Universität Bern
MarkusMugrauerAIU Jena
RobertMünnichUniversity Duisburg-Essen
GrzegorzMusiolikUniversität Duisburg-Essen, Faculty of Physics
TakayukiMutoKogakuin University
HaraldMutschkeAstrophysical Institute and Univrsity Observatory
HirokoNagaharaEarth-life Science Institute, Tokyo Inst. Tech.
NadineNettelmannInstitute of Physics, U Rostock
RalphNeuhäuserAIU Jena
RhanaNicholsonAstrophysics Research Institute, Liverpool JMU
RichardParkerUniversity of Sheffield, UK
IlariaPascucciLunar and Planetary Laboratory, The University of Arizona
NicolePawellekMax-Planck-Institut für Astronomie
FrancescoPignataleIPGP- Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris
PaolaPinillaDepartment of Astronomy/Steward Observatory, The University of Arizona
AdrianaPohlMPIA Heidelberg
StefanoPollastriUniversity of Geneva
AlexeyPotapovLaboratory Astrophysics Group of the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy
AndreasQuirrenbachLandessternwarte Heidelberg
StefanieRaetzInstitut für Astronomie und Astrophysik Tübingen (IAAT), Sand 1, 72076 Tübingen, Germany
SeanRaymondLaboratoire d'Astrophysique de Bordeaux
Isabel RebollidoUniversidad Autónoma de Madrid
ZsoltRegalyKonkoly Obsevatory
MartinReidemeisterAIU
LucaRicciRice University
MickeyRosenthalUniversity of California, Santa Cruz
GiovanniRosottiInstitute of Astronomy, University of Cambridge
EduardoRossiUniversity of Geneva
MatthiasSamlandMax Planck Institut für Astronomie
ZsoltSándorDepartment of Astronomy, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary
PaulaSarkisMax Planck Institute for Astronomy
ManamiSasakiRemeis-Sternwarte, FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg
OliverSchibUniversity of Bern
HilkeSchlichtingUCLA/MIT
TobiasSchmidtLESIA, Paris Observatory, Paris, France
ChristianSchneiderHamburger Sternwarte
NiclasSchneiderUniversity of Duisburg-Essen
DjoekeSchoonenbergAnton Pannekoek Institute
RainerSchräplerInstitut für Geophysik und extraterrestrische Physik
AndreasSchreiberMax Planck Institute for Astronomy
MatthäusSchulikLund Observatory
JanSendeAIU Jena
LucSenecalUniversity of Bern
ElieSezestreIPAG
JakeSimonUniversity of Colorado
ChamkorSinghMax Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization
IgnasSnellenLeiden Observatory
SebastianStammlerUniversitäts-Sternwarte der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
TobiasSteinpilzUniversität Duisburg-Essen, Fakultät für Physik
ÁronSüliEötvös University, Department of Astronomy
JuditSzulagyiETH Zurich, Institute of Astronomy
JensTeiserUniversität Duisburg-Essen
Vivek BaruahThapaTezpur University
ArnaudVericelCentre de Recherche Astrophysique de Lyon
SebastianWolfKiel University
Chao-JianWuNAOC
GerhardWurmUniversity of Duisburg-Essen
AkihisaYamakawaTokyo Institute of Technology
Accommodation

The presented list of hotels is (mostly) confined to such within or near the town center. We have made block reservations (with different deadlines) for a number of single rooms in a couple of these hotels. For details on individual hotels, click on the list (left column) or on the markers on the map. A more complete list of accommodation options can be found here (deutsche Version: hier).

A Im Sack www.haus-im-sack.de

single room: 65€ (standard rate)

B Zur Schweiz www.zur-schweiz.de

single room: 58/63€ (standard rate)

C Thüringer Hof www.thueringerhof-jena.de

single room: 55€

booking code: "PLANET2017, FSU Jena"

block reservation of 10 rooms held until 1 Aug 2017.

D Zur Noll www.zur-noll.de

single room: 70€

booking code: "PLANET2017" or just mention the "Planet Formation Workshop" and "FSU"

block reservation of 15 rooms held until 7 July 2017.

E Pension Landgrafen www.landgrafen.com

double room: from 65€ (only three rooms in total).

Located outside the valley, at 100+ m above the valley floor.

F Schwarzer Bär www.schwarzer-baer-jena.de

single room: from 45€ (lowest category)

(rate for reserved rooms: 65€ (medium category))

booking code: "PLANET2017"

block reservation of 20 rooms held until 1 Aug 2017.

G Ibis www.accorhotels.com

single room: 75€

booking code: "PLANET2017"

block reservation of 20 rooms held until 24 Aug 2017.

H Pension H+R innenstadtpension-jena.npage.de

single room: 46€ (standard rate)

I Steigenberger Esplanade www.jena.steigenberger.de

single room: 75€ (incl. breakfast)

double room: 95€ (incl. breakfast)

booking code: PLANET2017

20 single and 20 double rooms reserved until 28 Aug 2017.

J VielHarmonie www.hotel-vielharmonie.de

single room: 67.50€

booking code: PLANET2017

block reservation of 5 rooms held until 15 Aug 2017.

K Hostel Alpha One www.hostel-jena.de

single room: 35€ (standard rate)

U Unterm Landgrafen

small B&B with 4 rooms

phone: +49 3641 449302

W Best Western www.bestwesternjena.de

connection to town center via tram lines 2 and 34
(stop "Winzerla", www.nahverkehr-jena.de)

single room: 75€

booking code: "PLANET 2017"

block reservation of 50 rooms held until 24 Aug 2017.

X Steigenberger MAXX www.steigenberger.com/maxx-jena

connection to town center via tram lines 1, 4, 34, and 35
(stop "Lobeda-West", www.nahverkehr-jena.de)

booking code: "PLANET 2017"

block reservation of 40 rooms held until 27 Aug 2017.

Location

Jena is a university city with about 100,000 inhabitants (of which about 25,000 are university students), located in the central part of Germany, in the state of Thuringia, between Berlin (250 km), Frankfurt/Main (310 km), Leipzig (100 km), Dresden (190 km), and Munich (380 km). Jena is proud of having won the all-German competition to get the title "City of Science 2008". More information about Jena can be found at www.jena.de.

The meeting is held in the main building of the Department of Physics and Astronomy (letter M on the map, street address: Max-Wien-Platz 1, 07743 Jena). The meeting venue and the two main railway stations are all located within walking distance (5 to 10 minutes) from the town center. Trains from Frankfurt arrive at "Jena West" N, trains from Berlin, Leipzig, and Munich at "Jena Paradies" O. The well visible JenTower P eases the navigation within Jena.

The lecture hall can be accessed from the second and the third floor. Wheel chair access is possible from the second floor, which can be reached via lift. Do not hesitate to contact us if assistance is desired.

M Workshop Venue

Main building of the Department for Physics and Astronomy.

Street address: Max-Wien-Platz 1, 07743 Jena.

Workshop at HR 1 (Entrance on 3rd floor)

F Workshop Dinner www.schwarzer-baer-jena.de

Restaurant "Schwarzer Bär"

L Mensa Philosophenweg www.stw-thueringen.de

University cantine and cafeteria

N Jena West

Train station

Arrival from Weimar and Frankfurt.

Take the busline 10, 11 or 15, or walk (approximately 10 min) to the city centre.

O Jena Paradies

Train station

Arrival from Berlin, Leipzig, and Munich.

The central bus station (regional and long-distance busses, no local busses though) is located right across the street.

Only 5 min of walk to the centre.

P The JenTower

The town's most prominent landmark.

Q Astrophysical Institute and University Observatory www.astro.uni-jena.de

(AIU)

Restaurants and Others

The listed cafés and restaurants are (almost) all inexpensive. In addition, there is a bunch of fast food restaurants that sell and serve everything from kebab to pizza.

A Im Sack www.haus-im-sack.de

German and Thuringian cuisine

D Zur Noll www.zur-noll.de

German and Thuringian cuisine

L Mensa Philosophenweg www.stw-thueringen.de

University cantine and cafeteria

P Scala Turm Restaurant www.scala-jena.de

Enjoy a dinner and a great panoramic view
from the top of the JenTower.

R Ratszeise www.ratszeise.de

German and Thuringian cuisine

R Alt Jena

German and Thuringian cuisine

R Kartoffelhaus www.kartoffelhaus-jena.de

Cooked potatoes, baked potatoes, fried potatoes, chipped potatoes, sliced potatoes, ...

R JEN - Ramen www.jen-ramen.de

Japanese cuisine. Mostly noodles with soup (called Ramen), Sake, and more.

R The market place

Several restaurants and bars are located here.

For Example: Ratszeise, Alt Jena, Kartoffelhaus, JEN - Ramen

S Bauersfeld cafe.bauersfeld-jena.de

Café/restaurant/bar, dominated by style elements from the 20s

Literally connected to the Zeiss planetarium.

T Café Stilbruch stilbruch-jena.de

Modestly priced café/restaurant, tasty food

T Cheers www.cheers-jena.de

Burgers, steaks, tortillas, ...

T Wagnergasse

Small but lively alley with several cafés, restaurants and bars.

The Stilbruch, Cheers, and others are located in or near the Wagnergasse.

V Lo Studente www.facebook.com/LoStudenteJena

Cheap italian cuisine.

Y Cafeteria Zur Rosen www.stw-thueringen.de

German cuisine, prepared by young chefs of the Studierendenwerk Thüringen

Even though it's a real restaurant, you can get students discount when showing your university ID.

Z El Sombrero www.elsombrero-jena.de

Mexican cuisine, burgers, tortillas, margaritas, etc.

Travel
By bus:

Long-distance busses are typically the cheapest means of transport. However, they reach Jena only a few times a day. Currently, BerlinLinienBus and Flixbus/MeinFernBus/Postbus operate connections to and from Jena. The central bus station (ZOB) is located close to the long-distance train station, Jena Paradies O.

By train:

You can check available connections with Deutsche Bahn (English version). For details on specific connections from the airports, see below.
It is advisable to make a seat reservation if you travel with an ICE, especially on Fridays and Sundays. If you travel with an ICE and you have reserved a seat, you can find a scheme (Wagenstandanzeiger) with the passenger cars' stopping positions at each platform. Deutsche Bahn offers cheaper tickets for people who book very early (called Sparangebote). However, these tickets are valid only for one specific connection. Regional trains may be operated by companies other than Deutsche Bahn (e.g. Abellio, Erfurter Bahn, or even NASA if you plan a day trip to Saxony-Anhalt...), but normal tickets are valid regardless of the operator.

By train from Frankfurt Airport:

The trains (ICE) from Frankfurt go every hour (until 9 p.m.) and take about three and a half hours. The official name of the station for departure is Frankfurt(M) Flughafen Fernbf. If you arrive at terminal 2, you will have to take a free shuttle bus at the airport to get there. The train does not go directly to Jena. You have to change to a regional train in Erfurt. Half an hour later, you reach Jena West N. The earliest connection reaches the airport around 8 a.m.

By train from Munich Airport:

You first have to take the city train (S 8) to the central station (München Hbf). Then, you have to go from the underground platforms for city trains and trams to the platforms for long-range trains. There, an ICE departs at least once an hour reaching Jena Paradies O about four and a half to five hours later. For some connection you have to change the ICE in Nürnberg. The latest non-overnight connection departs around 6:30 p.m. from Munich airport. You can reach the airport from 11 a.m.

By train from Berlin Airport:

Regardless of the airport (Schönefeld (SXF) or Tegel (TXL)) at which you arrive, you first have to go to the main train station (Berlin Hbf). Therefore, from Schönefeld you take the city train (S 9, then change to S 41) or a regional train. From Tegel you take the bus (TXL). An InterCity (IC) then directly reaches Jena Paradies O, departing from the main station's lowest level, typically track 1 or 2. This part of your travel will last about two hours. The latest connection from either of the two airports departs around 9 p.m. The earliest connection reaches Berlin around 8:30 a.m.

By train from Leipzig/Halle Airport:

Typically you take the city train (S5 or S5X) to Leipzig main station (Leipzig Hbf). From there, ICEs (towards Munich, until 6:30 p.m.) or regional trains (towards Saalfeld, until 10:30 p.m.) take you directly to Jena Paradies O. However some connections may be less direct, requiring train changes in Gera, Weißenfels, or Naumburg. You can reach the airport from 7 a.m.

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