Fundamental Physics with Cosmic Microwave Background Observations by Prof. Masashi Hazumi KEK, Japan
Particle cosmology aims to uncover the fundamental laws of physics that govern the Universe. Our research today is driven by five outstanding mysteries: cosmic inflation, baryon asymmetry, neutrino properties, dark matter, and dark energy. In addition, two recent observational hints—possible parity violation in cosmological signals and indications of dynamical dark energy—suggest that new physics may be within reach. Resolving any of these questions would profoundly transform particle physics and our understanding of the Universe. Among the many observational probes, measurements of the cosmic microwave background (CMB) play a key role. After briefly reviewing past CMB observations, I will introduce the projects I am currently involved in, with particular emphasis on the Simons Observatory and LiteBIRD. I will conclude by discussing the emerging synergy between CMB measurements and gravitational-wave observations, and how their combination may open new windows onto fundamental physics. "

Public lecture by Prof. Priscilla Cushman @ TIFR

Bringing High Energy Astrophysics Down to Earth by Prof Subir Sarkar

TIM PALMER: Three compelling reasons for discretising Hilbert Space

There’s a Problem with Quantum Mechanics – with Jim Al-Khalili

AI/ML Seminar Series talk - 6/23/26

Greatest Mysteries of Gravity | Brian Greene & Kip Thorne | World Science Festival

Neil Turok’s stunningly simple, testable new theory of the universe

3rd M.S. VARDYA MEMORIAL LECTURE by Alessandro Morbidelli

Special Colloquium Manijeh Razeghi, Quantum Phenomena for the Information Era

Cosmic Magnetism Across Scales and Epochs by Dr. Pallavi Bhat (ICTS, Bengaluru)

Public Talk by Prof. David Tong

Billionaire's WARNING: I'm SELLING. The Crash Is Already Here!

Cosmic Rays to Neutrinos: The Evolution of Experimental Particle Physics in India by Prof. Naba

ASTRO Seminar: Jacob Kosowski

Sean Carroll on Physics, the Multiverse, and Quantum Mechanics | Closer To Truth Chats

The Hardest Questions in Physics | World Science Festival

Brian Cox: Why black holes could hold the secret to time and space | Full Interview

I finally understood why the universe needs imaginary numbers (My mind is blown!)

Watt^15 an Intense^20 Journey^24 ! by Prof. Ravindra Kumar G. (TIFR, Mumbai)

