Working Groups

Our Working Groups’ Objectives

BridgeQG’s working groups focus on key areas of quantum gravity. They aim to facilitate discussions, share knowledge, and drive innovative research across disciplines. Through collaborative efforts, we enhance our understanding and support the next generation of scientists.

Working Groups’ Structure

 

WGWorking GroupLeaderVice Leader
1High-energy quantum gravity theory

Dr Christian Pfeifer

Prof Alessia Platania

2High-energy quantum gravity experiment

Dr Tomislav Terzić

Dr Alba Domi

3Low-energy gravitational effects in quantum systems

Dr Lin-Qing Chen

Dr Thomas Galley

4Low-energy high-precision experiment

Dr Matteo Fadel

Dr Catalina Oana Curceanu

5Connection between low-energy and high-energy QG

Dr Flavio Mercati

Dr Giacomo Rosati

6Dissemination and Diversity

Ms Jelena Strišković

Dr Denitsa Staicova

Current Research Initiatives

Explore our ongoing projects that push the boundaries of quantum gravity research and collaboration.

WG1: High-energy quantum gravity theory

This group gathers researchers working on fundamental approaches to quantum gravity, on phenomenological models of quantum gravity relevant to very high-energy physics, and on the systematic prediction of astrophysical observables from fundamental approaches to quantum gravity.

WG2: High-energy quantum gravity experiment

This group gathers researchers working on fundamental approaches to quantum gravity, on phenomenological models of quantum gravity relevant to very high-energy physics, and on the systematic prediction of astrophysical observables from fundamental approaches to quantum gravity.

WG3: Low-energy gravitational effects in quantum systems

This WG focuses on the investigation of gravitational effects in quantum systems. It addresses theoretical questions on the nature of gravity and observers and identifies how these could be tested in quantum systems.

WG4: Low-energy high-precision experiment

This WG is mostly composed of experimentalists working with table-top setups (e.g., cold atoms, mechanical oscillators, levitated particles), and by theorists familiar with these low-energy platforms.

WG5: Connection between low-energy and high-energy quantum gravity

WG5 includes scientists working at the interface between high-energy quantum gravity and gravitational effects in quantum systems, either at theoretical or phenomenological level. It is responsible for establishing connections between WGs 1-4 and catalyzing the development of models for quantum gravity on all scales.

WG6: Dissemination and Diversity

This WG is in charge of organizing the Action networking and dissemination activities and working towards promoting diversity in the Action. For all events organized, WG6 ensures that speakers, lecturers and participants are balanced with respect to gender, age and geographical distribution.

Exploring Quantum Gravity Together

Welcome to BridgeQG, where we unite researchers in quantum gravity. Join us in our mission to promote collaboration and share our findings.

Join Our Quantum Gravity Community

Frequently Asked Questions

Here are some common questions about our working groups.

Our working groups aim to deepen the understanding of quantum gravity by fostering collaboration among scientists. They provide a platform for sharing ideas, discussing recent findings, and advancing research efforts that bridge different disciplines.

To join a working group, simply reach out to us via the contact page. We welcome researchers at all levels who are interested in contributing to discussions and projects that explore quantum gravity.

We offer various resources including workshops, research grants, and networking opportunities to support our members. Participants can also access a library of materials relevant to quantum gravity research.

Yes, our workshops are open to all interested individuals regardless of membership status. We encourage participation from anyone eager to learn more about quantum gravity.

Our workshops cover a range of topics within quantum gravity, including theoretical frameworks, experimental approaches, and the latest research findings. Attendees will have opportunities to engage in discussions and ask questions.

Your feedback is invaluable to us. You can send your thoughts through the contact page, or participate in our surveys after workshops and events to help us improve our offerings.

Have more inquiries?

If you have further questions, please reach out to us. We’re here to help!