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Scientific Program
7th International Conference on Applied Physics & Space Science, will be organized around the theme “New Tides and Innovations in the Arena of Physics and Astronomy Science”
Applied Physics 2020 is comprised of 15 tracks and 90 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Applied Physics 2020.
Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.
Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.
Astrophysics is an extension of classical Astronomy which deals with the celestial bodies and phenomena. Astrophysics can also be defined as the combination of Astronomy and Physics. Some areas where we can see the applications of research in astronomy are electronics, advanced computing, communication satellites, optics, solar panels and MRI Scanners. Even though it takes time before an application of a research in astrophysics finds its way into our daily life, the impact it eventually makes is worth the wait.
- Track 1-1Astrophysics of cosmic rays
- Track 1-2Astrostatistics
- Track 1-3Computational Fluid Dynamics in Astrophysics
- Track 1-4Cosmology
- Track 1-5Stellar astrophysics
- Track 1-6The Physical Challenges of Astrostatistics
The interaction of the supersonic solar wind with the Earth’s dipole magnetic field is surprisingly complicated. About 5 orders of magnitude of spatial scales are involved in the global behaviour of the magnetospheric system and timescales from seconds for the auroral pulsations to several minutes for the reaction of the global magnetosphere to solar-wind pressure changes to several days for the intensification of the electron radiation belt to years for the decay of relativistic electrons. Plasma-physical length scales vary from a Debye length of 0.4 cm in the ionosphere to ion gyro radii of 1000 km in the magnetotail and in the ion radiation belt; plasma-physical timescales associated with wave substructure can also be very short.
- Track 2-1Earth and environmental pollution
- Track 2-2Ionosphere and Thermosphere
- Track 2-3Magnetosphere and Heliosphere
- Track 2-4Space weather
- Track 2-5Upper and lower atmosphere
The field of physics that deals with the macroscopic physical properties of matter is called condensed matter physics. Specifically, it is worried about "condensed" phases that show up whenever the quantity of particles in a system is very huge and the collaborations between them are strong. Condensed States of Matter. Condensed states of matter are solids and liquid - states in which the atoms or molecules are fairly close together and their behaviour is determined (at least in part) by the attractions between them.
- Track 3-1High-pressure physics
- Track 3-2Low-temperature physics
- Track 3-3Polymer physics
- Track 3-4Solid-state physics
- Track 3-5Surface physics
Geophysics manages a wide cluster of geologic wonders, including the temperature dispersion of the Earth's inside; the source, design, and varieties of the geomagnetic field; and the huge scale highlights of the earthbound hull, for example, breaks, mainland sutures, and mid-maritime edges. Present day geophysical research stretches out to wonders of the external pieces of the Earth's air (e.g., the ionospheric dynamo, auroral electrojets, and magnetopause flow framework) and even to the physical properties of different planets and their satellites.
- Track 4-1 Atmospheric tides
- Track 4-2Environmental fluid mechanics
- Track 4-3Environmental radioactivity
- Track 4-4Geoelectricity
- Track 4-5Geologic thermometry
- Track 4-6Ionosphere
The force of attraction or repulsion acting from a distance is defined as Magnetism. Magnetic field is generated by the movement of electrically charged particles. It is essential in magnetic objects such as magnet. There are two poles in a magnet- North (N) and South (S) poles. Opposite poles of two magnets will attract each other and each will repel the like pole of the other magnet. Diverse varieties of magnetism lead some magnets to attract and others to repel. Magnetism symbolizes to the attraction of iron and other metals in magnets and electric currents.
- Track 5-1Path integral formulation
- Track 5-2 Quantum field theory
- Track 5-3Quantam Electronics
- Track 5-4Molecular magnetism
- Track 5-5Electro magnetism
- Track 5-6Super para magnetism
- Track 5-7Highly frustrated magnetism
- Track 5-8Anti ferro magnetism
- Track 5-9Ferro magnetism
- Track 5-10Para magnetism
The role of the Medical Physics subsection in Current Oncology is to provide information and evaluations of these exciting developments in image-guided adaptive radiation therapy. Current Oncology also publishes critical evaluation studies of the clinical implementation and effect of novel and clinically established technologies. Medical physics is, usually speaking, the application of physics concepts, theories and methods to medicine or healthcare.
- Track 6-1Biomedical engineering
- Track 6-2Nuclear medicine
- Track 6-3Physiological measurement
- Track 6-4Radiation Oncology
- Track 6-5Radiation therapeutic
Nanotechnology is defined by size is naturally very broad, including fields of science as diverse as surface science, organic chemistry, molecular biology, semiconductor physics, energy storage,[3][4] microfabrication, molecular engineering, etc. Nanotechnology ("nanotech") is manipulation of matter on an atomic, molecular, and supramolecular scale. Nanotechnology may be able to create many new materials and devices with a vast range of applications, such as in nanomedicine, nanoelectronics, biomaterials energy production, and consumer products. On the other hand, nanotechnology raises many of the same issues as any new technology, including concerns about the toxicity and environmental impact of nanomaterials and their potential effects on global economics.
- Track 7-1Molecular nanotechnology
- Track 7-2Nanomaterials
- Track 7-3Nanomedicine
- Track 7-4NanometrologyÂ
- Track 7-5Nanorobotics
- Track 7-6Nanotoxicity
Nuclear Physics is the field of science that studies about atomic nuclei, constituents and interactions. Nuclear Physics on the other hand, apprehensions itself with the particles of the nucleus called nucleons (protons & neutrons). The research in this field has led to many applications such as nuclear power, nuclear weapons, nuclear medicine, nuclear magnetic resonance imaging. The modern nuclear physics includes nuclear fusion, nuclear fission, nuclear decay and Production of "heavy" elements using atomic number greater than five.
- Track 8-1Crystallography
- Track 8-2Isotopes
- Track 8-3Nuclear Photonics
- Track 8-4Quantum Phase Transitions in Nuclei
- Track 8-5Shapes and Dynamics of Atomic Nuclei
Photonics is the physical science of light (photon) generation, detection, and manipulation through emission, transmission, modulation, signal processing, switching, amplification, and sensing. Though covering all light's technical applications over the whole spectrum, most photonic applications are in the range of visible and near-infrared light. The term photonics developed as an outgrowth of the first practical semiconductor light emitters invented in the early 1960s and optical fibers developed in the 1970s.
- Track 9-1Metamaterials
- Track 9-2Optoelectronics
- Track 9-3Organic Photonics and Electronics
- Track 9-4Plasmonics
- Track 9-5Terahertz
Quantum theory is the theoretic basis of modern physics which explains the nature and the behaviour of matter and energy in the atomic as well as subatomic level. The nature and the performance of matter and energy at that level is referred as quantum physics. Quantum physics is the science of small things in which the quantum reality has an effect. Quantum is mentioned as discrete amount or portion. One of the most unexpected and controversial aspects of quantum physics is that it’s impossible to determine with certainty the outcome of a single experiment on a quantum system.
- Track 10-1Angular Momentum
- Track 10-2Discrete symmetries
- Track 10-3Mixed States, Density matrices
- Track 10-4Perturbation theory
- Track 10-5Quantum Dynamics
- Track 10-6Scattering
Radiation is naturally present in our environment, it can have either beneficial or harmful effects, depending on its use and control. For that reason, Congress charged the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) with protecting people and the environment from unnecessary exposure to radiation as a result of civilian uses of nuclear materials. Toward that end, the NRC requires nuclear power plants; research reactors; and other medical, industrial, and academic licensees to use and store radioactive materials in a way that eliminates unnecessary exposure and protects radiation workers and the public.
- Track 11-1 Radiation Physics
- Track 11-2Radiation Control
- Track 11-3Radiation Effects
- Track 11-4Radiation Harmonization
Semiconductor Device is an electronic circuit element made from a material that is neither a healthy conductor nor a solid insulator; hence called a semiconductor. Such devices have found widespread applications because of their ruggedness, robustness, and affordability. As individual components, they have found use in power devices, optical sensors, and light emitters, including solid-state lasers. They have an extensive range of current and voltage handling functionality, with current ratings from a few nanoamperes (10−9 ampere) to more than 5,000 amperes and voltage ratings extending above 100,000 volts. More importantly, semiconductor devices lend themselves to integration into complicated but readily makeble microelectronic circuits.
- Track 12-1Bipolar transistors
- Track 12-2Colloidal Semiconductor
- Track 12-3Integrated electrical circuits
- Track 12-4Metal Semiconductor field-effect transistors
- Track 12-5Semiconductor material
- Track 12-6Semiconductor thermodynamics
Spintronics is the use of a fundamental property of particles known as spin for information processing. In many ways, spintronics is analogous to electronics, which instead uses the electrical charge on an electron. Carrying information in both the charge and spin of an electron potentially offers devices with a greater diversity of functionality.
- Track 13-1Spin Caloritronics
- Track 13-2Spin dependant transport
- Track 13-3Spin injection
- Track 13-4Spin orbit torque
- Track 13-5Spin polarization
Thermodynamics is the part of physics that manages heat and temperature, and their relation to work, radiation, energy, and matter properties. Statistical physics is a part of physics where the methods like statistics, probability theory and particularly the mathematical tools will be used in solving out the large populations, approximations, and physical problems.
- Track 14-1Heat engine
- Track 14-2 Kinetic theory
- Track 14-3 Statistical mechanics
- Track 14-4Quantum statistical mechanics
- Track 14-5Molecular thermodynamics
- Track 14-6Modern thermodynamics
- Track 14-7Applied thermodynamics
- Track 14-8Biochemical thermodynamics
Matter does not simply pull on other matter across empty space, as Newton had fancied. Rather matter garbles space-time and it is this garbled space-time that in turn impacts other matter. Objects (including planets, like the Earth, for instance) fly freely under their own inertia through space-time, following curved paths because this is the shortest possible path (or geodesic) in twisted space-time.
- Track 15-1Theory of general and special relativity
- Track 15-2Black hole physics
- Track 15-3Null cone structure
- Track 15-4Lorentz transformation
- Track 15-5Gravity and acceleration
- Track 15-6Theory of gravitational waves
- Track 15-7Time dilation
- Track 15-8Speed of light
