Why Milan?
The idea behind the RPMBT23 conference
The first event of the RPMBT series took place in Trieste, Italy, in 1978. The conference will return to Italy after 48 years.
Milan is at the center of a thriving geographical region that unites many research communities dedicated to studying many-body theories. In close proximity to Milan, you will find esteemed locations such as Pavia (44 Km), Como (51 Km), Brescia (95 Km), Turin (140 Km), Bologna (210 Km), Trento (220 Km), Padua (235 Km), Pisa (280 Km), Lausanne (330 Km), and Trieste (400 Km). With RPMBT23, one of our objectives is to foster strong representation and active participation from these diverse research communities. The group of organizers itself exemplifies this intention, as it comprises individuals who are deeply intertwined with and passionate about these interconnected fields of study: C. Barbieri, G. Fratesi and D.E. Galli (Nuclear Physics, Green’s Function Theory, Density Functional Theory, Quantum Monte Carlo, U. of Milan), Giuseppe Carleo (Machine Learning, Quantum Neural Network States, EPFL Lausanne), Simone Montangero (Tensor Networks, Quantum simulations, U. of Padova), Pierbiagio Pieri (Quantum Fluids, Quantum Many-body Theories, U. of Bologna) and Alessandro Roggero (Nuclear Structure, Quantum Information, U. of Trento).
Universities and research centers in our geographical area have demonstrated their enthusiasm and commitment to the conference, recognizing its potential to foster collaborations, exchange of ideas, and advancements in the RPMBT series field of Physics. The collection of expressions of interest from these universities and research centers reflects the vibrant scientific ecosystem present around Milan. By showcasing the support and involvement of these institutions, we aim to create an inclusive and dynamic conference that brings together researchers from various backgrounds and facilitates interdisciplinary collaborations. Through this collaborative effort, we aspire to harness the collective expertise and diverse perspectives from both the proposers, the local scientific community, and the participants, ensuring a conference that will be rich in knowledge, innovation, and scientific dialogue.