ICPS 2015 Conference Booklet
Contents 1 2
3
4 5
6
7
8
Dobrodo²li!
1
IAPS
2
2.1
Welcome Message by IAPS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2.2
What is IAPS?
2
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3
Organizers
4
3.1
Croatian Physical Society
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4
3.2
Organizing Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6
Supporters
7
Local Information
8
5.1
Croatia
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8
5.2
Zagreb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
10
5.3
Locations
12
5.4
Transportation
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Program
13
15
6.1
Opening Ceremony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
15
6.2
Guest Lectures
16
6.3
Student Contributions
6.4
Lab Tours/City Tour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
22
6.5
Delegate Day
22
6.6
IAPS Workshops
6.7
Workshops
6.8
Round Table
6.9
IAPS AGM
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
22
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23
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24
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24
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25
6.10 Sports Tournament . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
26
6.11 Excursions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
27
6.12 Social events
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
31
6.13 Closing ceremony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
32
6.14 Optional Beach Day
32
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Communication Manual
33
7.1
A Quick Course in Reading/Pronouncing Croatian
. . . . . . . .
33
7.2
Useful Words and Expressions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
34
Important Information
36
9
Maps
37
10 Notes
39
1 Dobrodo²li! In the name of the Organizing Committee, the team of volunteers, our invited speakers, representatives of Croatian institutes, laboratories and companies, as well as the Croatian Physical Society and all the individuals who have devoted their time and eort into making it possible, I would like to welcome you to the International Conference of Physics Students in Zagreb, Croatia! There is nothing greater than spending time surrounded by your peers, exploring a new part of the world, and making friends with people from places you never thought you'd visit, all the while learning and experiencing a taste of a life that's waiting for you just a few years down the road, doing the thing you love, the one thing that we all have in common - physics. During your week at the ICPS in Zagreb, you will attend lectures and see posters presented by physics students from several dozen dierent countries; or you will stand before them and try to explain all the wonder in a topic or a problem you have fallen in love with.
You will share ideas and learn about
physics and the uncountable ways in which it molds our reality - all of this from the people fascinated by it. We will help you explore some of the career paths you can take through lab visits and short lectures, hear about the work and experiences of our accomplished guest speakers, and improve yourself through workshops and organized discussions. Alongside the professional part of the program, you will nd various social activities designed to promote communication and interaction between all the participants, as well as the physicists who will be contributing to the ICPS. So attend the lectures, join the excursions, come to the IAPS's Annual General Meeting, use this opportunity to change the course of your studies (and the rest of your life) for the better. In the name of the ICPS 2015 Organizing Committee, as well as my own, I would like to invite you to join us all in experiencing the physics students' favorite week of the year!
Ivana Kure£i¢ President of the ICPS 2015 OC
1
2 IAPS 2.1 Welcome Message by IAPS Dear participant, Welcome to the 30th International Conference of Physics Students in Zagreb and the third ICPS in Croatia! The Croatian student organisers of this year's conference have made huge eorts to oer you a diverse and interesting programme with guest lectures by distinguished physicists, excursions to outstanding research facilities and many other fascinating activities.
As 15 years ago
when the ICPS has been held in Zadar and as 2009 in Split, they will present you the best that Croatia can oer to its international guests. Under the umbrella of the International Association of Physics Students this unique conference is organised every year for physics students by physics students and I want to take the opportunity to thank the organising committee for the passion and time which they put into this event. Moreover, I also want to thank you as participant for joining us and for enriching the conference with your scienti c and cultural contributions. A fascinating week lies ahead of us and we will have many opportunities to share our knowledge, our ideas, and our dedication for physics. A round table discussion on science communication and several workshops will also give you advice on how to share your enthusiasm towards physics with the general public, especially in the present International Year of Light. Finally, I want to remind you of the words which were used to open the rst ICPS: "The younger we are, the easier it is to make friends, and our world needs friendship to live in peace." In this spirit, I wish you a wonderful conference with interesting encounters, inspiring conversations and new friends and colleagues from all over the world! Best regards,
Matthias Zimmermann President of IAPS
2
2. IAPS
2.2 What is IAPS? IAPS is an association of physics students and student societies from around the globe, working to promote peaceful collaboration amongst them.
Our members are rep-
resented by national and local committees, who meet at the Delegate Day to ensure the relevance of our activities. Since 1987, the IAPS has worked continuously to support friendly relations between physics students. We support our members in their academic and professional work, as well as discussing and acting on scienti c, social and cultural issues. IAPS is a recognised non-governmental organisation run entirely by students from around the world with a spirit of mutual understanding and equality. IAPS runs the annual International Conference of Physics Students (ICPS), the PLANCKS competition, visits to global research institutions, summer schools, exchange programs and multinational meetings all over the world. IAPS collaborates with numerous international bodies amongst others: the European Physical Society, the Institute of Physics, the German Physical Society, the American Physical Society and the Informal Forum of International Student Organisations. Furthermore, IAPS is active in the acadmic HOPE network to improve physics education.
3
3 Organizers 3.1 Croatian Physical Society The Croatian Physical Society is a non-pro t organization founded to promote and develop scienti c, educational and cultural aspects of the eld of physics in Croatia and to promote and support the work of Croatian physicists abroad and has around 600 members. Activities of the Society are performed through its sections, which cover different aspects of interaction between physics as a science and society, namely the Educational Section oriented towards improving all aspects of elementary and high-school level physics teaching, as well as improving the work conditions for physics teachers; the Scienti c Section with a goal of becoming the central point for all scientists working in the eld of physics and to secure the position of science in our society; the Student Section of which more will be said in the following text; the Popularization Section which takes care of the popularization and communication of science, as well as the all-important 'PR' aspects of physicists' work; and the Industrial Physics Section which in turn is oriented to provide a meeting point for all physicists working in applied physics, be it in industry, banking or even public sector. The activities of the Croatian Physical Society also cover the publication of the 'Fizika B' journal, as well as a popular magazine for students, pupils and teachers called 'Matemati£ko- zi£ki list', and the organization of a summer school for high-school students. The Croatian Physical Society is a member of the European Physical Society and the International Union of Pure and Applied Physics.
Student Section The Student section of the Croatian Physical Society (SSHFD) is one of the most active sections within the society as a whole. It has between 50 and 80 members, the number varying from year to year. Its goal is to provide a platform for student projects, to manage local, national and international events of interest for physics students and to secure the position of physics students within the Croatian Physical Society.
4
3. Organizers
SSHFD is one half of the IAPS's National Committee Croatia, covering 3 out of the 4 Croatian universities oering physics programs (Zagreb, Rijeka and Osijek), the other half being Physical Society Split (University of Split). SSHFD has several ongoing and planned projects in its ranks, with 'Fizika Ekspres' leading the pack. It is an award-winning popularization project aimed at elementary and high school students, which is already 10 years old and recognized among Croatian teachers and pupils as great and very inspiring. More about this project can be found out at one of our workshops. The next project is this ICPS, already the third organized by SSHFD, of which no more words are needed that's why you are here, after all! Apart from these two major projects, there are several more, such as StudNET taking care of SSHFD's servers and other IT services, Students@Vi²njan astrophysics project some students wish to revive and various exchange programs with other IAPS's National and Local Committees that are currently being planned. For more information on the Student Section feel free to ask its leader and a member of the OC, Leon Jur£i¢!
5
3. Organizers
3.2 Organizing Committee These are the seven students that have taken the main roles in the organization of ICPS 2015.
Ivana Kure£i¢
University of Zagreb, Physics Research
Sabina Dºa ¢
Zvonimir Domazet
Nika Jurlin
Leon Jur£i¢
Katarina Vinkovi¢
Eugen Roºi¢
University of Split, Computational Physics
University of Zagreb, Physics Education
University of Zagreb, Physics Education
University of Zagreb, Physics Education
University of Zagreb, Geophysics
University of Zagreb, Physics Research
All personal e-mails are of the format: @icps2015.unizg.hr
6
4 Supporters
University of Zagreb
Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing
Faculty of Science
Department of Physics
Zagreb Tourist Board
Ministry of Science, Education, and Sports
UNESCO - International Year of Light
European Physical Society
Booklet sponsored by kolska knjiga
7
5 Local Information 5.1 Croatia Situated at the crossroads of Central Europe, Southeast Europe and the Mediterranean, Croatia is the 24th largest and the 26th most populous country in Europe.
Having approximately 800 000 residents, Zagreb is the capital and the
largest Croatian city.
Other larger cities include Osijek in the eastern region
of Slavonia, Rijeka in the western region of Kvarner and Split in the southern region of Dalmatia (for those wondering yes, that's what the breed of dog featured in the movie 101 Dalmatians is named after).
On the other hand,
the city of Hum in the westernmost region of Istria, a hometown to as few as 23 people, is the Guinness World Record holder for the smallest city in the world.
Croatia within the EU. (Copyright Atoine85, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons) Despite the country's small size, the tourism industry is anything but. In fact, over 14 million people visited Croatia in 2013 only, outnumbering the locals by a factor of three. Most of them visited the 1800 km long coast or one of the 1246 islands that are scattered across the Adriatic Sea, hoping to make the most out
8
5. Local Information
of the average 2600 hours of sunshine per year. Areas specially protected due to their unspoiled natural beauty include 8 national parks, 11 nature parks and 2 strict reserves, while 7 sites have been marked by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites. Two of those sites, namely the Old City of Dubrovnik and the Palace of Diocletian in Split, were even used as lming locations for the popular TV series Game of Thrones.
The "Pearl of the Adriatic", the Old City of Dubrovnik, was founded in the rst half of the 7th century. Today it is under UNESCO protection and it is ruled by the Lannisters (at least on TV). (Photo Copyright: UNESCO) Being constantly exposed to such beauty can surely be inspiring and some notable Croats have put a lot of eort into making the world a better place. Leopold Ruºi£ka and Vladimir Prelog were awarded Nobel prizes for their groundbreaking research in chemistry, Andrija Mohorovi£i¢ was one of the founders of modern seismology and the 18th century polymath Ruer Bo²kovi¢ produced a precursor of modern atomic theory. Today, the largest Croatian research institute is named after him. Croats can be credited with the discovery of a widely used antibiotic azithromycin, the invention of a mechanical pen and the pioneering work in the development of parachutes, torpedoes and dactyloscopy. It is interesting to note that neckties, worn by millions of people every day, are thought to have originated from the scarves of 17th century Croatian soldiers.
The Croatian
village of Smiljan is the birthplace of Nikola Tesla, the electricity pioneer and a great inventor. His old house and its surroundings have been converted into a memorial complex, well worth visiting. When they are not working (and sometimes even when they are), Croats like to meet up with friends and have long chats over a cup of coee or a bottle of beer. In 2010, Croatia was the 14th country in the world by beer consumption per
9
5. Local Information
capita, with 10 bottles of its most popular beer Oºujsko being consumed every second. If you consider trying something stronger, you should de nitely go for rakija, traditional liqueurs that are made almost out of everything, with plums (²ljivovica), pears (kru²kova£a) and grapes (lozova£a) being the most common of avours. Although all of these spirits are mass produced, it is not uncommon for Croats to distill these drinks themselves at home perhaps the reason why they can be very strong.
October 18 is celebrated in Croatia as Cravat Day. In 2003, a 803 m long necktie was wraped around the old Roman amphitheatre in the the City of Pula to mark the occasion. (Photo Copyright: likecroatia.com) As of 2013, Croatia is the member of European Union. You should, however, note that we still use kuna (HRK) as the o cial currency (the word kuna in Croatian means marten, since in medieval trading marten pelts were used as units of value).
But don't worry the exchange o ces can be found around
almost every corner. The same goes for shops, some of which are open even on Sundays.
If you plan to take some extra time to explore Croatia, you should
know that it is generally a very safe place, with low crime rates and very good road infrastructure.
The communication with locals shouldn't be a problem
either, since a 2009 survey showed that 78% percent of Croats claim the knowledge of at least one foreign language most often English. Welcome and enjoy Croatia!
5.2 Zagreb Zagreb is the capital and the largest city of the Republic of Croatia. It is located in the northwest of the country, along the Sava river, at the southern slopes of the Medvednica mountain. Zagreb lies at an elevation of approximately 122 m
10
5. Local Information
(400 ft) above sea level. In the last o cial census of 2011 the population of the City of Zagreb was 792,875. The wider Zagreb metropolitan area includes the City of Zagreb and the separate Zagreb County bringing the total metropolitan area population up to 1,110,517. It is the only metropolitan area in Croatia with a population of over one million. The name "Zagreb" is mentioned for the rst time in 1094 at the founding of the Zagreb diocese of Kaptol, and Zagreb became a free royal town in 1242, whereas the origin of the name still remains a mystery in spite of several theories. In 1851 Zagreb had its rst mayor, Janko Kamauf, and in 1945 it was made the capital of Croatia when the demographic boom and the urban sprawl made the city as it is known today. Gornji grad, (Upper Town) and Donji grad (Lower Town) are the cultural, religious, and commercial hubs of Zagreb. Most of the restaurants, bars and tourist sights are located there. The Upper Town, which is the medieval nucleus of the city, developed as two separate (and often warring) towns - Kaptol, the seat of the Bishop (where the imposing Cathedral now stands), and Gradec, the free town where tradesmen and artisans lived (proclaimed by King Bela of Hungary in the 12th century) merged in the 1770s to form the northern section of historic Zagreb.
Following this,
the city expanded south of today's Trg Bana Josipa Jelacica (Jelacic Square) to the railway station and the Sava River. In the summer, the Strossmayerovo ²etali²te (eng. Strossmayer's walkway) is an outdoor scene for painters, musicians and other artists oering food, drinks, performances and concerts, and a popular meeting place for people of all ages, with a great view of the Lower Town.
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5. Local Information
5.3 Locations
1
Conference Venue The central point of ICPS 2015 is the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing (FER), where all the lectures and poster sessions will be held.
Student lectures will be
held in halls B1-B4, and the guest lectures
in
the
mum (D1+D2).
Auditorium
Maxi-
Poster sessions will
take place in the atrium of the Fac-
Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing
ulty.
Accommodation You
will
dent
be
dorm
vi¢".
staying "dr.
the
stu-
Star£e-
dorm
is
located
Zagreba£ka
avenija
2,
10000
greb.
rooms
have
two
bathroom
is
shared
and
The
in Ante
All one
tween
two
conference
rooms. o ce
will
The be
at Za-
beds, be-
main located
here and volunteers present at all times.
Student dorm "dr. Ante Star£evi¢"
Food Supply Breakfast, lunch, and dinner for all participants will all be served at "Cassandra", a restaurant inside the Faculty.
Social Events Evening parties will also be held within the Faculty, in the Club of Electrical Engineering Students (KSET). The only exception is the National Party, which will be held in the atrium of the Faculty.
1 All locations are shown in relation to one another on a map at the end of this booklet
12
5. Local Information
5.4 Transportation The company regulating public transport in Zagreb is called ZET. There are fteen daytime tram lines (there is no line 10 or line 16, so the numbers go to 17), and four nighttime tram lines (numbers from 31 to 34). There are also over a hundred bus lines and a funicular. The Zagreb funicular is the shortest in the world and is a protected monument of culture. The venue is located near the tram station Sveu£ili²na aleja, and the dorm is located near the tram stations Vjesnik and Prisavlje. The map of the lines can be accessed by QR codes given below and is displayed on most tram stations. Tickets may be bought at any Tisak or iNovine kiosk. Single ride tickets may be bought from the driver in any tram or bus. Note that single ride ticket come in paper form, while the other can be bought by using a 'value card': a plastic card that costs 10kn. You may transfer cash onto it and then use it to buy one of the longer lasting tickets.
The single ride ticket is validated by pushing it
inside the orange machine (in most trams this can only be done near the rst and the last entrance). 'Value card' is used by touching it to any of the orange machines, right under the screen. In case you lose something in a tram or bus, contact one of the volunteers as soon as possible.
The Lost and found center is located at tram station
Ljubljanica, and it keeps lost items for 48 hours, forwarding them to the police afterwards.
Daytime tram line map
Nighttime tram line map
Nighttime tram line departure times
If you have no means of scanning QR codes, please contact one of the volunteers.
13
5. Local Information
Bus ticket prices:
•
Single ride
Day - 10kn Night - 15kn
•
One day - 30kn
•
Three days - 70kn
•
Seven days - 150kn
•
Funicular - 4kn
Taxi may be ordered on any of the following numbers:
•
+3851 1717 Radio Taxi (start: 10kn)
•
+3851 1212 Taxi Cammeo (start: 15kn (2km included))
•
+3851 1414 EkoTaxi (start: 8.8kn)
Price per kilometer is 6kn for all companies.
14
6 Program 6.1 Opening Ceremony The o cial start of the ICPS is the beginning of a week that is very often the highlight of the year in a physics student's life. As every year up to this point, the organizers have tried to do their best to deliver a wonderful program full of interesting people and some very usual ceremonial things, like speeches of the President of the Organizing Committee, Leader of the Student Section of the Croatian Physical Society, President of the International Association of Physics Students, representative of the European Physical Society, etc. After the customary welcome, the team of organizers and volunteers will be introduced and you will be given an overview of the program of the conference and all relevant information. Following the opening ceremony, the program will continue with an interesting lecture about the famous Croatian bora wind from the distinguished geophysicist prof. Branko Grisogono.
15
6. Program
6.2 Guest Lectures
Branko Grisogono Department of Geophysics, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb, Croatia
Branko Grisogono
is a full professor at the
Department of Geophysics, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb.
His research interests in-
clude buoyancy waves, atmospheric turbulence, and other aspects of mesoscale dynamics, with particular emphasis on mountain and coastal meteorology.
He has also studied wave drag
over double bell-shaped ridges, applied the WKB method in boundary layer studies, investigated sea-surface eects on bora wind, pure katabatic ow, and wave breaking with Coriolis eects in boundary layer dynamics. Prof. Grisogono has supervised/mentored ten PhD students, and served in more than 30 PhD committees in six dierent countries. He has taught a range of classes, including Mesoscale Meteorology, Numerical Modeling, Dynamic Meteorology, and Boundary Layer Meteorology. Currently, he is a member of so many committees and has to ll so many useless forms, that his own future research and teaching are in jeopardy.
Some Current and Future Research on Bora Wind
Thursday, 13 August, 11:30 Bora is a typical gusty wind which blows at the eastern Adriatic coast from the NE quadrant with sustained speeds between
50 − 70ms−1
5−20ms−1 , its gusts surpassing
(corresponding to downslope windstorms with hurricane speeds) in
the lee of the mountains. Similar bora-like ows occur elsewhere in mountainous areas where ow transcriticality (regarding vertical Froude number, or its inverse, dimensionless mountain height) is the dominant ow property. There are a few types of bora ow depending on the background air ow, orographic details and the upstream v.s. downstream surface temperature dierences. However, severe bora is almost always related to the mountain wave breaking. On the ner mesoscale, the bora jet and wake pattern relates to the mountain pass and top distribution.
Signi cant current and future eorts in studying bora gradually
moves toward progressively smaller spatio-temporal scales, i.e., toward micrometeorology and bora turbulence. In order to study bora wind, scientists deploy various types of measurements and observations (in situ and remote sensing) and advanced numerical models, i.e., simulators.
16
6. Program
Latham Boyle Perimeter Institute, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
Latham Boyle
is a faculty member at the
Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics in Canada.
He works on a number of dierent
topics including gravitational waves, black holes, early universe cosmology, non-commutative geometry (and its application to standard-model and beyond-the-standard-model physics), exotic crystals and aperiodic tilings.
Tiling the Universe
Friday, 14 August, 11:30 I will introduce the subject of aperiodic tiling, starting with a famous and beautiful example: the Penrose tiling.
I will begin by explaining
many of the bizarre and counterintuitive properties that such tilings possess. Then I will turn to the physical applications.
In the 1980's, re-
searchers discovered a strange new class of materials, called quasicrystals, in which (roughly speaking) the atoms arrange themselves in the Penrose pattern; Dan Schechtman won the 2011 Nobel Prize for the experimental discovery of these materials. And the fun doesn't stop there: there are reasons to think that aperiodic tilings may be relevant to understanding or simulating a number of other physical systems, and perhaps even the structure of spacetime itself. I will try to summarize a few recent discoveries, a few key open questions, and introduce the mysterious Mr. Ammann.
17
6. Program
Yuriy V. Pershin University of South Carolina, Columbia, USA
Yuriy V. Pershin
is an Associate Profes-
sor of Physics at the University of South Carolina, Columbia. His research interests are in the theory of electronic and transport properties of nanoscale systems, spintronics, and memory effects in nanostructures for applications in unconventional computing and future electronics.
He
is a fellow of the Institute of Physics and a senior member of IEEE. He has authored over 90 research papers and several reviews.
Unconventional Computing with Memory Circuit Elements
Saturday, 15 August, 11:30 The three basic circuit elements (resistors, capacitors and inductors) can be generalized to the case of time-dependent response thus de ning memory resistive (memristive), memory capacitive (memcapacitive) and memory inductive (meminductive) systems. In such two-terminal electronic devices, resistance, capacitance or inductance, respectively, depends on the state and history of the system. Recently, a number of experimental structures exhibiting memory response have been identi ed showing that these memory circuit elements can oer completely new functionalities for both information processing and analog electronics. The key feature exploited in all these applications is the ability of memory circuit elements to store and process information at the same physical location. Starting with de nition of memory circuit elements, I will discuss several experimental realizations of systems with memory and their applications ranging from biologically-inspired to neuromorphic and massively-parallel computing circuits.
18
6. Program
Daniel Denegri CERN, Geneve, Switzerland
Daniel Denegri
was born in Split, Croatia,
graduated in physics in Zagreb, and then moved to Johns Hopkins University, where he did his PhD in elementary particle physics. After that, he worked at CEA/Saclay and UA1, as a member of the group responsible for the discovery of W and Z bosons, for which prof. Rubbia has received a Nobel Prize. He has also played an important role in the design and testing of the LHC and CMS. He has been a long time physics coordinator of the CMS experiment, and is now coordinating modi cations and adaptations of the CMS detector for the experiments which will be performed until 2022.
Tuesday, 15 August, 16:30
19
6. Program
Philip W. Phillips University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA
Philip W. Phillips
is a solid state theorist
working in the evolving hybrid eld of string theory and condensed matter physics. His interests are primarily on strongly coupled systems and new superconductors. He has taught at MIT from 1984-1993 and the University of Illinois from 1993 to the present. He is a recipient of a 2015 Guggenheim Fellowship.
Mottness and Black Holes
Sunday, 16 August, 11:30 Solid state physics has a new tool for treating strongly correlated electron problems which involves a mapping onto a higher dimensional gravitational system. I will review how this mapping works and show how it can be used to generate a Mott insulator and other normal state properties of high-temperature superconductors such as Fermi arcs. In both of these problems, I will show that there are two kinds of charges: those that live outside the black hole and those which fall below the event horizon. The Mott insulator is a phase of matter in which no charges live outside the black hole horizon. Fermi arcs are an intermediate case. The fate of superconductivity in such a two-charge system will be discussed.
20
6. Program
Vernesa Smol£i¢ University of Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia
Vernesa Smol£i¢
is currently an assistant
professor at the Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb. She received her PhD from University of Heidelberg after which she did her postdoc at Caltech (California Institute for Technology) and spent three years at University of Bonn. She is the rst female scientist in Croatia to receive funding from European Research Council (ERC) dedicated to investigators at an early stage of their careers for the project Hole Growth through Cosmic Times: Paving the Way for the next generation sky surveys.
Galaxies Through Cosmic Time
Tuesday, 18 August, 11:30 Understanding how galaxies form in the early universe and their subsequent evolution through cosmic time is one of the main goals of modern cosmology.
Panchromatic look-back sky surveys signi cantly
advanced the eld in the past decade, and we are now on the verge of entering an even more fruitful period - the 'golden age' of radio astronomy - given an order of magnitude improved, new facilities. In the talk I will present the stateof-the art knowledge about the formation of galaxies in the universe and their evolution through cosmic times.
21
6. Program
6.3 Student Contributions The ICPS provides a great opportunity for you to present your work or eld of interest in a short lecture or with a poster.
It's an opportunity to hone your
skills as a presenter in front of your peers in a friendly conference setting. If none of those options work for you, you can try your hand at comedy and present a talk at the TeSlam. The lectures will be divided into two categories - basic and advanced, organized in several sessions with multiple subsections running in parallel.
Two poster
sessions will be held at the FER atrium. Prior to the poster sessions, the students presenting the posters will be given an opportunity to elaborate on their work in a few short sentences, and during the session they will be standing next to their posters and be available for any questions.
6.4 Lab Tours/City Tour At the beginning of the conference, all the participants will be divided into two major groups - one of them will participate in the city tour on Thursday and a lab tour on Friday, and the other will have the days swapped. The ICPS volunteers will divide you into small teams and you will be given tasks to complete while exploring Zagreb. Bring a pen, your phone or camera, a bottle of water, and some competitive spirit, and prepare to get to know our city the fun way! Several dierent combinations of laboratory visits and short lectures have been designed to present you some of the work Zagrebian physicist do. You will be given an opportunity to pick the one that suits your interests before participating.
6.5 Delegate Day Delegate Day of the ICPS is a two-day event happening on August 11 and 12, aimed at National and Local Committee representatives, who will also be delegates of their respective Committees on the Annual General Meeting of IAPS, also taking place during the conference. During the two days, topics regarding the agenda of the AGM will be discussed, as well as some IAPS activities and plans for the future. Also, members of the current Executive Committee of IAPS will prepare workshops for delegates willing to further their local organizations in dierent ways. This is the second time this event is held, with the pilot running last year in Heidelberg before the start of ICPS 2014 to great success and satisfaction of
22
6. Program
organizers, delegates and the IAPS Executive Committee.
6.6 IAPS Workshops
International School Day in the IYL 2015 Danielle Harper, IAPS Executive Committee, University of St. Andrews, UK Milja Asikainen, IAPS Executive Committee, Aalto University, Finland Tuesday 10th November 2015 will be the day where IAPS sheds light on schools across the world.On the International School Day, students will visit schools and perform light-based experiments - a real chance for the pupils to have a hands-on learning experience. It's not too late for your country to get involved! In this workshop we aim to discuss the activities which have already been planned and gain some new ideas for events also.
This is a great opportunity for a global
outreach attempt - get involved!
IAPS - Alumni Workshop Ana Milinovi¢, IAPS Executive Committee, University of Zagreb, Croatia You know this may be your last ICPS with your friends because they (or you) are graduating? What are past IAPS members doing now? How can we best connect with them? If these questions resonate with you, then this is your kind of workshop. The International Association of Physics Students - IAPS is active for almost 30 years and currently we do not have an o cial alumni community (Think of all that information lost through generations). So IAPS decided to try and form one! Before the workshop, the Executive Committee has conducted a survey on former EC members and known alumni in order to gure out what do they want and expect. In this workshop, the results will be presented. Then some questions of value to students will be raised: What can we get from alumni? What can we do for them? What is the best way to connect to (and interact with) them? These questions will be solved by you, our participants, in an interactive manner, with help from our guest alumni.
Make a connection in physics that resists time!
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6. Program
Organize international scienti c events with IAPS Matthias Zimmermann, IAPS Executive Committee, University of Ulm, Germany Leon Jur£i¢, IAPS Executive Committee, University of Zagreb, Croatia Are you enthusiastic about ICPS and PLANCKS or have you attended another IAPS event as IAPS2CERN or IAPS@GranSasso and want to go there again? Then you should attend this workshop to make sure that similar events exist in the future. Since IAPS is an organization which is run by students for students, enthusiasm and dedication of volunteers is crucial to its success. In this workshop we give you advice on how to arrange a truly international event for students. Examples of such events are visits to research facilities, international schools on particular topics, competitions and conferences. We discuss how to initiate the organisation of such an event, stress important points which you should consider and talk about promotion, nances, and possible support. An essential point will also be the support that IAPS and its network can oer to you. The whole workshop is accompanied by several historical examples and you will get to know how the ICPS and PLANCKS came into being. Furthermore, we present examples of what can go wrong during the organisation and advise you how to spot and to prevent such situations. In the end we plan to collect your suggestions for new IAPS events and your ideas of how to make them a success. Be ready to organize the next event with IAPS!
6.7 Workshops The ICPS will feature several workshops held by physicists and physics students, where you will have the opportunity to discuss a topic and learn from those facing the same issues as you are. These workshops will be held in parallel, you are able to participate in only one.
6.8 Round Table A round table will be held on the topic of public perception and the popularization of physics. The panel will consist of persons with dierent backgrounds, views and quali cations, and an interactive discussion will be encouraged. The discussion will be moderated by prof. Davor Horvati¢.
24
6. Program
Prof.
Davor Horvati¢ is assistant professor
at the Physics Department University of Zagreb. Main area of his research is physics of critical phenomena and quantum eld theory. He is the author of thirty scienti c papers and he organized local and international conferences in his research eld.
He collaborates with scientists in several
European countries, while the main collaboration is in the eld of Econophysics with American academic H. E. Stanley, one of the founders of this research area. Popularization of science is his favorite pastime with more than a hundred public appearances.
6.9 IAPS AGM The Annual General Meeting of the International Association of Physics Students is the central point of every ICPS, since it is a place where delegates of IAPS member societies discuss o cial matters and the future happenings of IAPS. This meeting will (among other things) decide on the hosts of ICPS 2017 and PLANCKS 2017, and the members of the IAPS Executive Committee will be elected. Every ICPS participant is welcome to attend the meeting.
25
6. Program
The Annual General Meeting 2015 of IAPS will be held on
Sunday, 16th of August at 16:00 (UTC+2:00) in the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing, Lecture Hall B2 Preliminary Agenda of the Annual General Meeting 2015 1. Election of chair, secretary and tellers 2. Membership a) Voting rights b) New members c) Expulsions d) Quorum 3. Approval of the minutes of the previous Annual General Meeting 4. Auditors report and accounts of the previous Executive Committee 5. Election of auditors 6. Report on the work of the outgoing Executive Committee 7. Agreement on the Collaboration between IAPS and EPS 8. IAPS Reimbursement Guideline 9. IAPS Regulations 10. Provisional budget for 2015/2016 and setting of membership fees 11. Final report of the ICPS 2014 Organizing Committee 12. Election of the host of ICPS 2017 13. Progress report of the ICPS 2016 Organizing Committee 14. Final report of the PLANCKS 2014 Organizing Committee 15. Election of the host of PLANCKS 2017 16. Progress report of the PLANCKS 2016 Organizing Committee 17. IAPS Vision and Strategy 18. Election of Executive Committee members 19. Other points of interest
6.10 Sports Tournament For all those who can't sit still for the duration of the IAPS's Annual General Meeting, (physical) sports tournaments will be organized at a nearby play eld, and you will be able to participate in a poker tournament at KSET.
26
6. Program
6.11 Excursions Monday, 17th of August will be spent on excursions. Each excursion is a package that consists of a scienti c and a cultural part. Upon acceptance to the conference you were assigned one of the packages. We tried our best to put together excursions that will show you some of the most beautiful places in Croatia, as well as present some of the most innovative and technologically advanced Croatian companies. This day is a great opportunity to expand your knowledge a bit further, visit beautiful new places and meet amazing new people. Use it well! We wish you a lot of fun!
Important information about excursions: With this booklet you were also given a paper with important information about your excursion, including the place and time of departure, things you should bring with you, etc. Please don't lose that paper and read the information carefully!
Rafting on the Mreºnica river & ebanka Enjoy a professionally guided rafting excursion in one of the most beautiful continental retreats in Croatia.
With crystal clear water and unspoiled nature,
rafting on the Mreºnica River
is a perfect opportunity for adventure and
refreshment. Don't forget to bring your own swimming suit or shorts, sunscreen, sneakers and water. Cooperative for ethical nance is a Croatian cooperative managing the launch of the rst ethical bank in Croatia -
ebanka.
Mission of the cooperative, which
is led by a physicist and has a team of mathematicians, economists, lawyers etc., is to become a transparent, democratic, solidary nancial institution that ensures its members nancing on the best possible terms, continuous advisory support in their business and proactive reduction of risk through connecting members into economic ensembles.
The Cooperative will establish an ethical
development bank owned by its clients that helps improvement of people's lives and wellbeing of communities.
The Plitvice Lakes National Park & Kon£ar Electrical Engineering Institute The Plitvice Lakes National Park
is the oldest national park in Southeast
Europe and one of the rst natural sites worldwide to be added to the UNESCO World Heritage List. It is known worldwide for it's waterfalls and 16 interconnected lakes separated by natural dams of travertine, with the color of water changing constantly depending on the conditions, and ranging from azure to
27
6. Program
green, grey or blue. It is also home to many endemic species. Needless to say more, The Plitvice Lakes are a must-see!
Kon£ar Electrical Engineering Institute is a company specializing in design and manufacturing of transformers, rotating machines, switching devices, wind turbines and rail vehicles.
It also oers specialized solutions for control
and monitoring of electric power equipment and systems.
Kon£ar Institute is
known for their quality products all over the world.
The Plitvice Lakes National Park & Rolling Stock Factory Gredelj The Plitvice Lakes National Park
is the oldest national park in Southeast
Europe and one of the rst natural sites worldwide to be added to the UNESCO World Heritage List. It is known worldwide for it's waterfalls and 16 interconnected lakes separated by natural dams of travertine, with the color of water changing constantly depending on the conditions, and ranging from azure to green, grey or blue. It is also home to many endemic species. Needless to say more, The Plitvice Lakes are a must-see! Did you know that Croatia produces its own trains? As a part of the CROTRAM consortium,
TV Gredelj
takes part in the production of stylish and
functional low- oor trams, which you will surely use during your stay in Zagreb. The factory was founded in 1894 as main workshop of the Hungarian State Railways for repair and general overhaul of steam locomotives. Throughout more than 120 years of tradition and experience, it has become one of the leading companies in the region in the eld of designing and manufacturing new types of railway vehicles, as well as in reconstruction and modernization of all types of railway vehicles.
Crikvenica & Center for Micro and Nano Sciences and Technologies Join this excursion to spend a day simply relaxing, swimming and sunbathing on a beach in
Crikvenica, a popular destination on the Adriatic coast.
Center for Micro and Nano Sciences and Technologies at the University of Rijeka was founded in 2010 as an interdiciplinary research center. It hosts faculty members and students from the departments of physics, mechanical engineering, medicine and biotechnology. Here, scientists focus their research on the following topics: - quantum and nonlinear optics - macromolecular research - surface physics and materials - precision engineering - colloids, polyelectrolytes and interfaces
28
6. Program
The Trako²¢an Castle & Hypersphere Trako²¢an Castle,
dating back to the 13th century, is today one of the best
preserved historic buildings in Croatia. It emerged as a small medieval castle, but over time was converted to a residence. In 1954 it was nally established as a museum which has valuable collections of paintings, furniture, weapons and other items which are exposed in original spatial units that present aristocratic life through history of Trako²¢an and it's owners. Following the tour of the museum, we will spend some time by the Trako²¢an Lake where you can just enjoy the scenery, have a drink or rent a pedal boat.
Hypersphere Ltd
is a Croatian startup R&D Company based on an as-
trophysicist's idea. The Hypersphere HS-5k system for continuous surveillance represents a disruptive innovation for two major fast-growing industries - unmanned aerial vehicles and remote sensing. Numerous conceptual, technical and business advantages give this product an edge over existing solutions in the aforementioned industries. The Hypersphere is comprised of unmanned aerial vehicle with extended endurance, and of the communication and ground infrastructure required for providing the eld information in real time.
The HS-5k system
supports a wide variety of continuous surveillance missions, and is at the same time less expensive to use than any existing equivalent solution, based either on unmanned or manned aircrafts, or just on the ground surveillance infrastructure.
Paintball & Ruer Innovations Ltd. Paintball match
in an abandoned building in the woods of the Medvednica
nature park.
Rudjer Innovations Ltd.
is a company specializing in the commercial-
ization of innovations and technology transfer owned by the Ruer Bo²kovi¢ Institute.
It is open to the scienti c community, researchers and innovators,
whom it assists in the commercialization of innovations and the results of scienti c research, as well as companies that want to apply the knowledge of the scienti c community in their operations.
Veternica Cave & Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Naval Architecture In the
Veternica Cave, situated just about 10 km from the very centre of Za-
greb, on Medvednica Mountain, we will discover beauties of a karst area hidden in the woods.
Veternica was known to and used by the caveman - the Nean-
derthal, and the cave bear. Today we can observe bones and a jaw of cave bear impressed in the cave wall. Also, the cave is nowadays inhabited by organisms adapted to life in it, and special care is taken of protected bat species. It is even possible to adopt a bat from Veternica and choose a name for it. The tour lasts
29
6. Program
for about an hour, and since temperature in the cave is about
10◦ C
year round,
it is advised to bring appropriate layered clothes and appropriate shoes.
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Naval Architecture University of Zagreb is one of Croatia's most reputable faculties.
at the
Apart from
educating generations of future engineers, faculty members carry out top-notch research in 13 of the Faculty's Departments with more than 40 labs. The Faculty covers a wide range of research, of which we will mention aeronautical engineering and aircraft dynamics, materials engineering and characterization, energy and power engineering.
Samobor & Kr²ko Nuclear Power Plant Samobor
is a town well-known as the tourism mecca of continental Croatia.
Magni cent promenades in the town itself, protected forests at its perimeter and gourmet specialities are the strongest lure for the visitors. After we go sightseeing make sure to try the popular Samoborska krem²nita, a custard cream and pu pastry dessert, one of the hallmarks of Samobor.
The Kr²ko Nuclear Power Plant is located in the Municipality of Kr²ko, Slovenia. The plant was connected to the power grid on October 2, 1981 and went into commercial operation on January 15, 1983. It was built as a joint venture by Slovenia and Croatia which were at the time both part of Yugoslavia. The power plant provides more than one-quarter of Slovenia's and 15% of Croa-
Participants are required to have a valid passport or ID to attend this excursion! tia's power.
Kuterevo Bear Refuge & DOK-ING Kuterevo Bear Refuge was founded to help orphaned bear cubs who had no chance of survival in the wild without their mothers. These bears don't get to develop the necessary skills for life in their natural habitat, so they stay in the refuge, which is entirely run by volunteer eorts and nanced in big part out of donations. Kuterevo is a small village in the Velebit and apart from meeting the bear refuge, we will also get to know about local culture and traditions, such as making a traditional instrument called tamburica.
DOK-ING is a privately owned Croatian company, established in 1991.
Spe-
cialized in sophisticated robot controlled systems for demining and re ghting, building upon that technology DOK-ING designed and manufactured the rst Croatian urban electric car with excellent automotive performances. Alongside this, DOK-ING oers industrial services of laser cutting, oxy-fuel ame cutting, rapid prototyping (3D printing) etc. The headquarters, production facilities and service are located at 15.000 square meters area in Zagreb. The secondary pro-
30
6. Program
duction facilities are in Slunj, some 50 km south of Zagreb.
Along with the
branch o ce in USA, there is a company in South Africa, DOK-ING Africa, which supports the program for south African mines.
Sljeme & S3 We'll take a hike to
Sljeme,
the summit of the Medvednica mountain, and a
favourite weekend retreat for many. On this excursion, you'll have a chance to enjoy a walk through a beautiful forest and view over Zagreb. Today, Sljeme is also known as home to the VIP Snow Queen Trophy slalom race, a part of FIS Ski World Cup. After our hike, you're in for a treat. We'll have the rst ever ICPS lecture out in the open! The Swiss Space Systems representative will tell you all about their plans here in Croatia under clear skies of Medvednica.
Swiss Space Systems - S3 aims at developing, manufacturing, assembling, integrating and testing suborbital spaceships in order to operate the launch of small satellites as from 2018. Their objective is to democratize access to space by enabling emerging markets, countries, universities and research institutes to do what has not been possible for them up to now: deploy their own satellites. S3 recently opened a branch in Croatia, where they plan to build a spaceport.
6.12 Social events Most of the daytime activities of the ICPS focus on the professional aspects of the conference - lectures, lab tours, poster sessions and excursions, giving you little time to get to know several hundred of your colleagues from all around the world. But one of the greatest things about the ICPS is the opportunity it gives you to meet likeminded students, freely share information and ideas, and make friends with the people with whom you might nd yourself working in the near future. To this end, most days culminate with a themed party. This is a great way to relax, chat, and have fun. The party program will be held in partnership with the Club of Electrical Engineering Students (KSET), right next to the main conference venue, unless otherwise noted.
TeSlam If you think you've got what it takes to prove that physics and comedy can go together, this is the place for you!
TeSlam (named after one of the greatest
31
6. Program
inventors of the 20th century, who (unfortunately) wasn't too much of a rockstar in his time, Nikola Tesla) will combine the classic forms of lecturing and presentation with that special something that will leave the audience laughing and cheering for more. Bring a sense of humor and root for your favorite!
Costume Party It's time to get your well-thought-out and carefully crafted (physics related or not!) costumes our of your bag and impress everyone around. ... Or just put on something silly and join in the fun!
National Party The National Party is one of the most special traditions of the ICPS. One of the evenings of the conference is reserved for the chance for you to showcase the best your country or region has got - and to enjoy all the wonderful things everyone else has got to share. Bring (or better yet, make!) traditional food and drinks to share and teach those from a dierent part of the world about your culture. The food and drinks will be presented in the FER atrium, and you will also have the opportunity to sing or dance in KSET for everyone gathered later on in the evening.
6.13 Closing ceremony The Closing Ceremony marks the formal end of the ICPS. We will revisit all the memorable parts of the week and thank everyone who helped to make it all possible. The organizers of the ICPS to be held in 2016 in Malta will give you a sneak preview, and the host of the ICPS 2017 will be o cially announced, and you will be invited to participate in a few other events designed by and for physics students. Even though the conference will close, this will not be the end of your ICPS experience! The goodbyes will be had at the Farewell Party, and the organizers will make sure to provide you with ways to stay in touch.
6.14 Optional Beach Day During the day of departure (19 August), a trip to the beautiful coastal town of Crikvenica will be organized for those interested in visiting the Adriatic Sea. If you are interested, please ask about it at the info desk.
32
7 Communication Manual 7.1 A Quick Course in Reading/Pronouncing Croatian The basic thing to know about speaking, or better to say reading, Croatian is that words are pronounced the same way they are written, in the sense that a word sounds the same as all the letters pronounced separately. To put it sciency there is (almost) no morphonology, only phonology.
So the only thing you
need to know to read Croatian properly is to know how to pronounce each of the letters! There are 30 letters in the Croatian alphabet. Some of them look like regular Latin letters with some ticks (£,¢,²,º,) which is common in Slavic languages. Others are odd even for Slavic languages, namely "dº", "lj" and "nj" which are consisted of two symbols but are not digraphs.
That means they have their
own sound (which is pretty much what you would get if you said the separate letters fast one after the other), are never written separately (although you only capitalise the rst symbol, so "Lj" and "Nj" are titlecase, not "LJ" and "NJ") and they have their separate chapters in dictionaries, meaning that "Ljepota" (beauty) is under "Lj" and thus comes after "Luak" (madman) which is under "L", regardless of the fact that "u" is after "j". So anyway, here they are: Letter
IPA1
A, a
/a/, /2/
B, b
/b/
C, c
/ts/
, £
/tS/
, ¢
/tC/
D, d
/d/
Dº, dº
/dZ/
Ð,
/dü/
E, e
/e/
F, f
/f/
G, g
/g/
H, h
/x/, /h/
I, i
/i/
J, j
/j/
K, k
/k/
Example
up, cut but, web pizza chair do, odd gin, joy e photo go, beg ham, hot sit, see yes cat, skin b d
Letter
IPA
Example
L, l
/l/
left
Lj, lj
/L/
M, m
/m/
N, n
/n/
Nj, nj
/ï/
O, o
/o/
P, p
/p/
R, r
/r/
S, s
/s/
, ²
/S/
T, t
/t/
U, u
/u/
V, v
/V/
Z, z
/z/
, º
/Z/
man, ham no, tin o oor pen, tip run, very see, city she, leash two, bet do, shoot voice, of zoo, rose equation d g, d
As you can see, regardless of the odd letters most of the sounds (phonemes)
33
7. Communication Manual
are existent and even common in the English language. The letters "¢" and "" are called soft because they are pronounced like "£" and "dº" (which are usually called hard) only softer, in a way. You'll have to get a local to teach you that subtlety xD
7.2 Useful Words and Expressions
Hello, hi (informal greeting) Good day (formal greeting) Goodbye
Bok (the same is for "bye") Dobar dan Dovienja
Good morning
Dobro jutro
Good evening
Dobra ve£er
Good night What's your name? How are you? Yes / No Please Thank you I'm sorry Excuse me Gosh darn it! I don't speak Croatian Help! Where is the tram station? Beer I love you A glass of red wine Give me rakia! I'll have a... How much (money) for... ? It's unbearably hot! Live long and prosper.
Laku no¢ (literally it means easy night) Kako se zove²? Kako si? (Kako ste?) Da / Ne Molim te (Molim Vas) Hvala Oprosti (Oprostite) Ispri£avam se K vrapcu! (literal translation: To the sparrow!) Ne pri£am hrvatski Upomo¢! Gdje je tramvajska stanica? Pivo Volim te a²a crnog vina (crno actually means black) Daj rakiju! Ja ¢u jedno... Koliko ko²ta... ? Nepodno²ljivo je vru¢e! ivi dugo i beri¢etno.
34
7. Communication Manual
(add what you learn here)
35
8 Important Information Important phone numbers: For all emergency situations: 112 Ambulance: 194 Fire Department: 193 Police: 192 Rescue at sea: 195 Country code: + 385 Local code: 01 (+ 385 1)
Conference Venue: University of Zagreb Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing (FER) Address: Unska 3, 10000 Zagreb Telephone: + 385 1 6129 999
Accommodation: Student dorm "dr. Ante Star£evi¢" Address: Zagreba£ka avenija 2, 10000 Zagreb Phone: +385 1 3095 437 An info desk can be found at the dorm and at FER for the full duration of the conference. Volunteers will be present at all events. In case you encounter any problems or have any questions, do not hesitate to contact any of the volunteers or members of the OC. The OC can be reached at
[email protected] and via phone numbers posted on the notice board at the dorm. Bears can be found in Croatia. If you encounter a bear, please do not harm it. Play dead. Also wolves. We advise you to always carry the following:
•
name tag (You need this to participate in the conference!)
•
personal identi cation documents
•
a bottle of water
•
this booklet (it contains important information, like what you need to carry at all times)
•
sunscreen
36
9 Maps
Most important locations in Zagreb
37
9. Maps
Map of the conference venue (FER)
38
10 Notes
39
10. Notes
40
23:00
22:00
21:00
20:00
19:00
18:00
17:00
16:00
15:00
14:00
13:00
12:00
11:00
10:00
09:00
08:00
Breakfast
Arrival Lecture Session 3
Breakfast
15 Aug
Saturday,
Dinner
City tour A / Lab visits B
Lecture Session 1
Dinner
City tour B / Lab visits A
IAPS Workshops
Poster Session 1
Guest Lecture Philip W. Phillips Lunch
Lecture Session 5
Breakfast
16 Aug
Sunday,
Dinner
Workshops
National party
Prep time
AGM / Guest Lecture - Sports Daniel Denegri
Lecture Session 4
Guest Lecture - Guest Lecture - Guest Lecture Branko Latham Boyle Yuriy V. Grisogono Pershin Lunch Lunch Lunch
Lecture Session 2
Breakfast
14 Aug
Friday,
Welcome Party Croatian party Costume party Trash party + TeSlam
Dinner
13 Aug
12 Aug
Opening Ceremony
Thursday,
Wednesday,
Dinner
Excursion
Breakfast
17 Aug
Monday,
Farewell party
Dinner
Photo Op Closing Ceremony
Round Table
Poster Session 2
Guest Lecture Vernesa Smol£i¢ Lunch
Lecture Session 6
Breakfast
18 Aug
Tuesday,
Departure / Beach trip
Breakfast
19 Aug
Wednesday,
