The conference is a satellite meeting previous to "27^th International Conference on Low Temperature Physics" (LT-27). AToMS will have two main goals. The first one is to promote the exchange of new ideas on recent topics of Magnetism and Superconductivity between internationally distinguished scientists as well as local researchers in the field. The second one is to dedicate part of the meeting to celebrate the academic and scientific career of Julián Sereni, Professor at Instituto Balseiro, and one international distinghished scientist in the study of Cerium-based strongly correlated electronic systems.

Topics

The conference will cover, though not exclusively, the following issues:

• frustration and exotic order in magnetic systems,
• quantum phase transitions,
• strongly correlated electronic systems,
• coexistence between superconductivity and magnetism,
• new superconductors,
• soft condensed matter in superconducting and magnetic materials,
• superconductivity at the mesoscopic-scale

Organizers

• Workshop 1: High-Resolution RIXS and NanoARPES
• Workshop II: Coherent X-ray Scattering
• Workshop III: Applications of Synchrotron Radiation to Structural Biology
• Workshop IV X-ray Nano-analysis on Condensed Matter Physics and Materials Science

“Condensed Matter in Paris” is an international conference covering all aspects of condensed matter physics, including soft condensed matter, liquid physics, biophysics, materials science, quantum physics and quantum simulators, low temperature physics, quantum fluids, strongly correlated materials, semiconductor physics, magnetism, surface and interface physics, electronic, optical, structural, and mechanical properties of materials, acoustics, and disordered media. An important place will be granted to interdisciplinary topics as well as to the development of research infrastructure in Europe.

“Condensed Matter in Paris” is jointly organised by the Condensed Matter Divisions of the French Physical Society SFP and of the European Physical Society EPS, and will unite the 14^th Journées de la Matière Condensée (JMC14) and the 25^th Conference of the Condensed Matter Division of the EPS (CMD25) in a single event.

 “Condensed Matter in Paris” is the next in the series of biyearly JMC and CMD conferences, the last of which were held in Montpellier and Edinburgh, respectively. It will also host the biyearly French-Singaporean workshop on physics, which, this year, will have “Graphene” as its main theme.

The Sixteenth International Conference on High Pressure in Semiconductor Physics (HPSP-16) is a satellite of the International Conference on the Physics of Semiconductors (ICPS 2014) to be held in Austin (USA) during the following week.

HPSP is a biennial meeting with a long standing tradition. The first two meetings took place in Poland (1985) and Montpellier (1986) as a Polishâ€"French Meeting on High Pressure Applications in Semiconductors. The success of these early conferences made it clear that the topic area of high-pressure semiconductor physics had wide interest. Consequently, in 1988 the series was convened under its present name and has been organized as a satellite meeting of the traditional International Conference on the Physics of Semiconductors (ICPS). Recent HPSP conferences were held in :

• Sapporo, Japan (2000)
• Guildford, UK (2002)
• Berkeley, USA (2004)
• Barcelona, Spain (2006)
• Fortaleza, Brazil (2008)
• Changchun, China (2010)
• Montpellier, France (2012)

Topics

• Electronic structure, X-ray absorption
• Mechanical properties including vibrational, elastic and piezoelectric properties
• Thermal properties including thermoelectric behaviors
• Optical properties
• Electrical transport phenomena
• Defect states
• Structural studies including phase transitions
• Spin dependent properties
• Carbon related semiconductors (clusters, nanotubes, graphene)
• Low-dimensional semiconductor structures
• Novel materials, structures and devices
• State of the art computation of material properties under high pressure
• New experimental and computational techniques

Organised by IOP Biological Physics Group, IOP Liquids and Complex Fluids Group, IOP Molecular Physics Group and IOP Polymer Physics GroupÂ