Siwar Awwad received her B.A degree in acting and directing from the Theatre Department at the University of Haifa in 2015 and her MFA degree in acting from the Theatre Arts Department in Tel Aviv University in 2018. She has directed and performed several performances.
Ronen Babluki received his B.A. degree in acting from the Theatre Arts Department of Tel Aviv University in 2000 and is a member of The Ruth Kanner Theatre Group since 2001. He received the Mifal HaPais Landau Prize for Arts and Sciences in 2017.
Adi Meirovitch received her B.A Degree in acting from the Theatre Arts Department of Tel Aviv University. She is an active member of The Ruth Kanner Theatre Group since 2004 and received the Mifal HaPais Landau Prizes for Arts and Sciences in 2017.
Thomas Horsley is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Liverpool. He completed his PhD thesis at the University of Edinburgh (2009-2011), funded by the UK Arts & Humanities Research Council. He was appointed Associated Head of Department in 2019.
Thomas specialises in EU and UK constitutional law with a particular focus on theorising the relationships between constitutions and institutions. He has published widely in leading international journals and edited collections. His first monograph, The Court of Justice of the European Union as an Institutional Actor: Judicial Lawmaking and its Limits, appeared with Cambridge University Press in 2018. It interrogates the function of the EU Treaty framework as a source of normative restraint on the Court of Justice and, more specifically, its interpretative choices as an institutional actor within the Union legal order.
Artist in Residence Joshua Sobol
Ruth Schor is currently a research fellow at the Martin Buber Society of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and an associate researcher at the University of Oslo. Her research interests include theatre and performance, cultural history, modern drama and contemporary performance.
Jan Kühne is currently associate researcher at the Rosenzweig Minerva Center and post-doc fellow at the Martin Buber Society of Fellows of the Hebrew University.
Event date: December 29, 2019 - January 9, 2020
General Director: David Gross (UCSB, KITP)
Organizers:
Nima Arkani-Hamed (The Institute for Advanced Study)
Yonit Hochberg (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
Eric Kuflik (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
The field of particle physics is entering an exciting new era. While the need for new physics beyond the Standard Model is still compelling, the lack of observation of such signals challenges our preconceived notions of what the new physics should look like. It is time for fresh approaches to the longstanding puzzles of the field. A wide array of tools from a broad perspective must be used so that new physics is indeed properly searched for and eventually discovered. These new developments will be the focus of the school, whose series of lectures will start from basics and reach the cutting edge of issues and results. Topics will include: new ideas for dark matter theory and experiment, new solutions to the weak scale, precision measurements for fundamental physics, machine learning, advances in cosmology, and future tests of the Standard Model.
Speakers:
Nima Arkani-Hamed, The Institute for Advanced Study
Dmitry Budker, University of California Berkeley / Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz
Timothy Cohen, University of Oregon
Rouven Essig, Stony Brook University
Yuval Grossman, Cornell University
Jared Kaplan, Johns Hopkins University
Ely Kovetz, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
Matthew McCullough, CERN / University of Cambridge
Joshua Ruderman, New York University
Reimbursement Application Information > (for speakers)
