Overview
 
LCDM graph
Just in the last two years, we have seen the final Planck data release, measurements of the local value of the Hubble constant nearing two percent, the first standard siren measurement, and new strong lens time delay cosmological measurements. Even with a number of re-analyses and systematic checks on these various analyses, tension of the local Ho measurements and the CMB inferred Ho value remains, and excitement continues to increase amongst cosmologists regarding the source of tension. In this workshop, we are asking what's next for all these experiments and analyses. This workshop will be focused on analyses coming out in the next year or two, looking at what we can expect before the next generation of experiments come online. We want to hear about new ideas to push down at systematic uncertainties in current analyses, what lingering issues remain unresolved and what can be done to solve them. This workshop will be a unique chance for scientists who work on different probes to think together about what can be done to better understand what is driving the tension and how the next round of analyses can address various concerns.

Potential Topics:
  • Cosmic Microwave Background
  • Local Distance Ladder
  • Standard Sirens
  • Tension Analysis
  • Strong Lensing
  • Baryon Acoustic Oscillations
  • Hubble bubble
  • Peculiar Velocities
  • GAIA
  • Theory


All participants are required to review and agree to follow our KICP Community Values.

 
Organizing Committee
Bradford Benson
Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics
John Carlstrom
Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics
Wendy Freedman
Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics
Joshua Frieman
Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics
Silvia Galli
IAP
Daniel Holz
Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics
Daniel Scolnic
Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics
Kimmy Wu
Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics

 
Location
Picture: Location
William Eckhart Research Center (ERC)
Room 401, William Eckhart Research Center (ERC),
Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics,
5640 South Ellis Avenue,
Chicago, IL