TY - BOOK
T1 - Hot Quarks 2006: Workshop for Young Scientists on the Physics of Ultrarelativistic Nucleus-Nucleus Collisions CollisionsCollisions
AU - Antinori, F.
AU - Bass, S.
AU - De Falco, A.
AU - Kuhn, C.
AU - Nardi, M.
AU - Peitzmann, T.
AU - Ulrich, T.
AU - Velkovska, J.
AU - Wiedemann, U.A.
N1 - Workshop for Young Scientists on the Physics of Ultrarelativistic Nucleus-Nucleus Collisions Collisions
PY - 2007
Y1 - 2007
N2 - The 2006 edition of the Hot Quarks workshop on the physics of ultra-relativistic nucleus–nucleus
collisions took place in Villasimius, Sardinia (Italy) from 15 to 20 May. This was the second edition
of the workshop, following the one which had been held in Taos, New Mexico (USA) in July 2004.
This series is particular in that it is especially aimed at the younger members of the ultra-relativistic
heavy ion physics community. In Villasimius there were in total 74 participants, most of them young
postdocs, including both theorists and experimentalists, representing a wide spectrum of ultrarelativistic
heavy ion experiments from GSI, Brookhaven and CERN. Except for the organizers,
every single participant was also a speaker: everybody had 15 minutes for a presentation on the subject
he/she is currently working on. Such a time limitation pushed the speakers to make choices, and
concentrate on the main message they wanted to bring across. This led to remarkably sharp and
focussed presentations.
AB - The 2006 edition of the Hot Quarks workshop on the physics of ultra-relativistic nucleus–nucleus
collisions took place in Villasimius, Sardinia (Italy) from 15 to 20 May. This was the second edition
of the workshop, following the one which had been held in Taos, New Mexico (USA) in July 2004.
This series is particular in that it is especially aimed at the younger members of the ultra-relativistic
heavy ion physics community. In Villasimius there were in total 74 participants, most of them young
postdocs, including both theorists and experimentalists, representing a wide spectrum of ultrarelativistic
heavy ion experiments from GSI, Brookhaven and CERN. Except for the organizers,
every single participant was also a speaker: everybody had 15 minutes for a presentation on the subject
he/she is currently working on. Such a time limitation pushed the speakers to make choices, and
concentrate on the main message they wanted to bring across. This led to remarkably sharp and
focussed presentations.
M3 - Book editing
VL - 49, 1
BT - Hot Quarks 2006: Workshop for Young Scientists on the Physics of Ultrarelativistic Nucleus-Nucleus Collisions CollisionsCollisions
PB - Springer
CY - Heidleberg
ER -