Scientific program information
Scientific program
- Begin: Monday morning (7:50 Prague time, 5:50 UCT), August 1, 2022
- End: Saturday afternoon (15:00 Prague time, 13:00 UCT), August 6, 2022
- Several talks will be delivered online to enable speakers, who cannot come to Prague due to serious reasons, to participate in the program.
- All talks will be possible to follow via Zoom. The talks will also be recorded to allow partcipants to watch the particular sessions later on.
Invited contributions:
-
Overview invited talks (30 min)
These talks should cover a somewhat broader area or a few related topics. -
Shorter invited talks (20 min)
These talks should deal with promising progress in developing and understanding particular topics or techniques related to the scope of the conference. -
Invited posters
Due to the shortage of time (slots) for invited talks, the scientific committee invites also special invited poster contributors. -
Public evening lectures
Two public lectures will be given by exceptional speakers in the form available for a broader audience.
Important
- Duration of the invited talks will be communicated to individual speakers after the participation of most speakers is confirmed.
- Apart from a talk, every invited speaker can additionally contribute by one invited poster.
- At the conference web pages you will find the up to date lists of both invited speakers and invited poster contributors.
-
All talks and invited posters are invited by the Scientific Committee.
No contributed talks are assumed.
Contributed (non-invited) presentations
-
Contributed posters
Regular participants (who are not invited by the Scientific Committee) are encouraged to submit one or two poster contributions. The Scientific Committee will decide poster acceptance.
Public evening lectures
- Guy J. Consolmagno (Vatican Observatory)
- Harrison Schmitt (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Concerts
The FQMT'22 program will feature concerts of classical and jazz music
performed by world-class musicians, held at outstanding venues of the city.
Both the scientific program and the musical program are intended as a complement
to one another, where scientists and musicians are encouraged to mingle
and share their knowledge and experience.