From Japan | ||
Masahiko | Arakawa | (Nagoya University) |
Hiroki | Chihara | (Osaka University) |
Yoshiyuki | Hayashi | (CPS, Kobe) |
Akio | Inoue | (Osaka Sangyo University) |
Ryo | Kandori | (National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, Tokyo) |
Chihiro | Kaito | (Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto) |
Hiroshi | Kimura | (CPS, Kobe) |
Chiyoe | Koike | (Osaka University) |
Akihito | Kumamoto | (Ritsumeikan University, Kyoto) |
Hitoshi | Miura | (Tohoku University) |
Takayuki | Muranushi | (Kyoto University) |
Akiko | Nakamura | (Kobe University) |
Satoshi | Okuzumi | (Nagoya University) |
Takashi | Onaka | (Tokyo University) |
Shogo | Tachibana | (Tokyo University) |
Aki | Takigawa | (Tokyo University) |
Hidekazu | Tanaka | (Hokkaido University) |
Takayuki | Tanigawa | (Hokkaide University) |
Koji | Wada | (Chiba Inst. Tech.) |
Tetsuo | Yamamoto | (Hokkaido University) |
From Germany | ||
Jürgen | Blum | (Braunschweig University) |
Jeroen | Bouwman | (MPIA, Heidelberg) |
Christopher | Broeg | (Bern University) |
Eberhard | Grün | (MPIK, Heidelberg / Colorado University) |
Artie | Hatzes | (TLS, Tautenburg) |
Peter | Hauschildt | (Hamburg Observatory) |
Thomas | Henning | (MPIA, Heidelberg) |
Friedrich | Huisken | (Jena University) |
Cornelia | Jäger | (Jena University) |
Hubert | Klahr | (MPIA, Heidelberg) |
Wilhelm | Kley | (Tübingen University) |
Hiroshi | Kobayashi | (Jena University) |
Alexander | Krivov | (Jena University) |
Torsten | Löhne | (Jena University) |
Sebastian | Müller | (Jena University) |
Harald | Mutschke | (Jena University) |
Ralph | Neuhäuser | (Jena University) |
Chris | Ormel | (MPIA, Heidelberg) |
Beate | Patzer | (DLR/TU Berlin) |
Akemi | Tamanai | (Heidelberg University) |
Sebastian | Wolf | (Kiel University) |
Gerhard | Wurm | (Duisburg–Essen University) |
Associate Participants | ||
Simeon | Carstens | (Tübingen University) |
Janine | van Eymeren | (Duisburg–Essen University) |
Carsten | Güttler | (Braunschweig University) |
Nagisa | Machii | (Kobe University/Braunschweig University) |
Markus | Mugrauer | (Jena University) |
Martin | Reidemeister | (Jena University) |
Tobias | Schmidt | (Jena University) |
Alexander | Seizinger | (Tübingen University) |
Jens | Teiser | (Duisburg–Essen University) |
Christian | Vitense | (Jena University) |
Simon | Zeidler | (Jena University) |
10:00 | Arrival and registration (at the workshop venue) |
Free discussions |
13:00 | Krivov, Yamamoto | Welcome by organizers |
13:15 | Dicke | Welcome by the rector of the Jena University |
13:30 | Wolf | High-Resolution Observations and Modeling of Circumstellar Disks |
14:00 | Bouwman | Dust in Protoplanetary Disks: From Spitzer to Herschel |
16:15 | Kandori | SUBARU Strategic Exploration of Exoplanets and Disks with HICIAO/AO188 |
16:45 | Onaka | An Overview of the AKARI Results |
17:15 | Grün | Dust Astronomy |
17:45 | Kimura | Announcement of the Dust Session at the AOGS 2011 |
17:50 | Discussion | |
18:30 | End of session |
09:00 | Koike | Measurements of Optical Properties of Crystalline Silicates |
09:30 | Mutschke | Shape and Size Effects in Dust Infrared Spectra |
10:00 | Coffee break and poster session |
11:00 | Chihara | Spectral Diversity of Enstatite Polymorphs |
11:30 | Tamanai | Aerosol Spectroscopy Measurements of Amorphous and Crystalline SiO2 |
12:00 | Lunch break |
14:00 | Henning | Dust Evolution in Protoplanetary Disks |
14:30 | Güttler | A New Growth Model for Protoplanetary Dust Aggregates |
15:00 | Wada | To Be Planetesimals, or Not to Be: That is the Question of Dust Aggregates – Numerical Simulations of Dust Aggregate Collisions (PDF version) |
15:30 | Coffee break and poster session |
16:30 | Yamamoto | Low Temperature Crystallization of Dust |
17:00 | Takigawa | Anisotropic Growth of Crystalline Dust in Protoplanetary Disks |
17:30 | Discussion | |
18:30 | End of session |
09:00 | Tachibana | Recent Progress of Experimental Studies on Dust Formation Kinetics |
09:30 | Kumamoto | Laboratory Experiments on the Effect of Gas Species for Early Dust Formation |
10:00 | Coffee break and poster session |
10:30 | Okuzumi | Electrostatic Barrier Against Dust Growth in Protoplanetary Disks |
11:00 | Muranushi | Electric Phenomena in Planetary Disks |
11:30 | Miura | Formation of Cosmic Crystals by Eccentric Planetesimals |
12:00 | Lunch break |
13:30 | Bus departure for Weimar (in front of the Steigenberger Esplanade Hotel) |
14:00 | Arrival in Weimar |
14:15 | Start of the guided tour |
16:30 | End of tour / Free time |
18:00 | Bus departure for Jena |
18:30 | Arrival in Jena |
09:00 | Wurm | From Dust to Ice Aggregates: Collisions and Motion Induced by Temperature Gradients |
09:30 | Arakawa | Collisional Disruption of Sintered Snowballs with Various Porosities |
10:00 | Coffee break and poster session |
11:00 | Nakamura | Dust From Collisions at Various Relative Velocities |
11:30 | Seizinger | Simulations of Agglomerate–Wall Collisions on GPUs |
12:00 | Lunch break |
14:00 | Klahr | From Dust to Planetesimals: The Role of Turbulence |
14:30 | Inoue | Snow Line in Protoplanetary Disks |
15:00 | Coffee break and poster session |
16:00 | Krivov | Collisional Modeling of Circumstellar Debris Disks |
16:30 | Hauschildt | Atmospheres of Cool Dwarf Stars |
17:00 | Discussion on collisions | |
17:30 | End of session |
19:00 | Arrival at "Scala Turm" restaurant |
19:30 | Buffet opening |
22:00 | End of dinner |
09:00 | Ormel | Overview of Planetesimal Accretion Scenarios |
09:30 | Tanaka | Dust Growth in Protoplanetary Disks |
10:00 | Coffee break and poster session |
11:00 | Broeg | Giant Planet Formation – Episodic Impacts vs. Gradual Core Growth |
11:30 | Kobayashi | Planet Formation with Fragmentation |
12:00 | Lunch break |
14:00 | Neuhäuser | Direct Imaging and Spectroscopy of Exo-Planets |
14:30 | Patzer, Rauer | Transiting Extrasolar Planets: The CoRoT Planet Collection |
15:00 | General Discussion and Workshop Summary |
16:00 | End of workshop |
van Eymeren | Light Induced Forces in Protoplanetary Disks |
Grün | New Dust Instruments |
Jäger | Condensation and Processing of Cosmic Dust |
Kaito | Laboratory Experiments on the Evaporation of Amorphous and Crystalline Grains |
Löhne | HD 207129 as Seen by Herschel: A Perfect Debris Disc? |
Machii | Laboratory Study on Static and Impact Strength of Sintered Agglomerates |
Müller | q1 Eridani in the Light of Herschel |
Patzer | Molecular Titanium Carbide Clusters in Dust Nucleation Processes |
Seizinger/Carstens/Kley | Simulations of Agglomerate–Wall Collisions on GPUs |
Tamanai | Aerosol Spectroscopy Measurements of Amorphous and Crystalline SiO2 |
Tanagawa | Structure of Satellite Forming Disks around Gas Giant Planets |
Teiser | Dust Collisions in the Centimeter Range |
Zeidler | Colors of Star Dust |
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 Astrophysical Institute (AIU; letter K) is situated close to the town center and can be reached via the Schillergässchen. The entrance to the Schillergässchen is governed by a big red building: the theater. Entering the Schillergässchen from that direction (i.e. from north), you can find the AIU's main building (K) on the right hand side, right opposite to the Theater Café. The theory group and the laboratory group are working another 60 m down the alley, again on the right. In between the two buildings, a small public observatory is located. The two main railway stations are both within 5 to 10 minutes (per pedes) from the AIU. Trains from Frankfurt arrive at "Jena West" (M), trains from Berlin, Leipzig, and Munich at "Jena Paradies" (N). The well visible JenTower (O) eases the navigation within Jena.
The workshop itself will be held in the Senate Hall (Senatssaal) in the university's main building (letter J, Universitätshauptgebäude).
The presented list of hotels (and restaurants) is confined to such within or near the town center. A more complete list can be found here. Many of the hotels offer special university rates. If you want to make use of them, please let us know and we will make a reservation for you. For details on individual hotels and restaurants, click on the list (left column) or on the markers on the map.
A | Im Sack | standard rate: 55 €, university rate: 50 € |
B | Zur Schweiz | standard rate: 52 € |
C | Thüringer Hof | standard rate: 45 € |
D | Zur Noll | standard rate: 60 € (3 nights or more), 65 € else |
E | Unterm Landgrafen | standard rate: 47.50 € |
F | Schwarzer Bär | standard rate: 75 €, university rate: 60 € |
G | Ibis |
standard rate: 68.50 €, university rate: 65.76 €, WLAN (WiFi) available. |
H | Pension H+R |
standard rate: 45 €, university rate: 65.76 €, |
I | Steigenberger Esplanade |
standard rate: 104 €, university rate: 95 €, WLAN (WiFi) available within the entire hotel. |
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 kebap to pizza.
D | Zur Noll | German and Thuringian cuisine |
O | Scala Turm Restaurant | Location of the Conference Dinner |
P | Ratszeise | German and Thuringian cuisine |
Alt Jena | German and Thuringian cuisine | |
Kartoffelhaus |
cooked potatoes, baked potatoes, fried potatoes, chipped potatoes, sliced potatoes, ... | |
Taj of India | dishes from ... uh, sorry, I forgot the country's name | |
Q | Il Ponte | italian restaurant |
R | Black Bean | coffee, what else? |
S | McDonald's | some like it, some don't |
T | Café Bohème | modestly priced café/restaurant |
Café Stilbruch | modestly priced café/restaurant, tasty food | |
Cheers | burgers, steaks, tortillas, ... | |
U | Bauersfeld | café/restaurant/bar, dominated by style elements from the 20s |
By car: If you plan to go by car, consult route planners (e.g. Google Maps) and contact us: we will arrange a free parking space.
By train:
You can check available connections with
Deutsche Bahn (English version).
Contact us in case of problems.
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 train. If you miss this
train due to a delayed flight, the ticket is worthless and
you will have to buy a new one at the station.
By train from Frankfurt Airport: The train (an ICE) from Frankfurt to Jena goes every hour (from 10 am. to 11:45 pm.) and takes 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. Unfortunately, the train does not go directly to Jena so you have to change in Weimar. Just stay at the same platform in Weimar, take the next train and leave at the next stop, Jena West.
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 about four and a half to five hours later. For some connection you have to change the ICE in Nürnberg.
By train from Berlin Airport: Regardless of the airport (Schönefeld or Tegel) at which you arrive, you first have to go to the main station (Berlin Hbf). Therefore, from Schönefeld you take the city train (S 9) and from Tegel you take the bus (TXL), taking about 40 and 20 minutes, respectively. Departing from the main station's lowest level, typically track 1 or 2, an ICE directly reaches Jena Paradies. This part of your travel will last about two hours.
By train from Leipzig/Halle Airport (for Ryanair see below): There are two possibilities to reach Jena. The first and more comfortable one is to take a train from Leipzig/Halle Flughafen to Leipzig main station (Leipzig Hbf). There, you enter an ICE to Jena Paradies. The other possible connection first takes you to Halle main station (Halle(Saale) Hbf) where you enter a train which takes you to Naumburg main station (Naumburg(Saale) Hbf). Here, you change again to arrive at Jena Paradies. Both connections last approximately one and a half hours. At least twice an hour a train from Leipzig/Halle Flughafen departs in the direction of Jena.
By train from Leipzig/Altenburg Airport (Ryanair):
Again, there are two possible routes: one more direct and one via Leipzig.
In the first case, you should take the bus (line 250, supposedly waits for arriving planes, duration: 15 min) or a taxi to the Altenburg train station.
From there, a direct train departs to Jena West (direction Göttingen or Erfurt)
at quarter past even hours (10:14, 12:14, etc.). The train takes about 80 min.
Alternatively, you can stay in the bus all the way to its terminal stop outside Leipzig's main train station (75 min) and take an ICE train from there to Jena Paradies (1 h).
Q1: | Are you interested in attending the next workshop? | ||||||||
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Q2: | Would you prefer that the next workshop is held in 2011, 2012, or later? | ||||||||
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Q3: | Which time period would better fit into your schedule? | ||||||||
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Q4: | What is a preferable "size" of the next workshop in terms of the number of presentations and the duration period? | ||||||||
a. | Number of presentations compared to first workshop? | ||||||||
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b. | Duration compared to the five days of the first workshop? | ||||||||
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Q5: | Do you think the next workshop should stay bilateral (Germany and Japan) or include more European and/or Asian-Pacific countries? | ||||||||
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Q6: | Do you think the scope of the next workshop should stay the same as that of the first one, "Dust in Planetary Systems", or become narrower or broader? | ||||||||
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Q7: | During the workshop, it was suggested to establish a Japanese–German Research Group on "Dust collisions in astrophysics" (to be funded by agencies such as DFG or JST). Are you interested to participate in related activities (including search for funding, preparation of an application) and joining the group? | ||||||||
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