What can the Universe tell us when we listen for more than light? Multimessenger astronomy brings together signals from a multitude of cosmic messengers: photons, neutrinos, cosmic rays, gravitational waves and beyond. Each messenger offers a different clue; together, they can reveal what is happening in the Universe’s most extreme events and open up questions we could not answer with any one signal alone. Recent discoveries have shown the power of this approach.
At DESY Zeuthen, you will meet researchers approaching these questions from different directions, working on the development of new instruments, exploiting rich multimessenger signals for astrophysics, cosmology, and fundamental physics with advanced data analysis techniques and extensive theoretical models. The DESY Multimessenger School is a chance to step beyond the boundaries of your own project, discover approaches from other fields, and build connections with fellow doctoral researchers working toward a fuller picture of the cosmos.
Formerly known as the International Helmholtz-Weizmann Research School on Multimessenger Astronomy, the school is now a DESY (Zeuthen) graduate school. Its activities are fully funded by DESY, and it welcomes DESY doctoral researchers working in astroparticle physics.
Explore school events: [link]
Interested in applying? Visit the application portal: [link]
At DESY Zeuthen, you will meet researchers approaching these questions from different directions, working on the development of new instruments, exploiting rich multimessenger signals for astrophysics, cosmology, and fundamental physics with advanced data analysis techniques and extensive theoretical models. The DESY Multimessenger School is a chance to step beyond the boundaries of your own project, discover approaches from other fields, and build connections with fellow doctoral researchers working toward a fuller picture of the cosmos.
Formerly known as the International Helmholtz-Weizmann Research School on Multimessenger Astronomy, the school is now a DESY (Zeuthen) graduate school. Its activities are fully funded by DESY, and it welcomes DESY doctoral researchers working in astroparticle physics.
Explore school events: [link]
Interested in applying? Visit the application portal: [link]