1. | Symmetry Energy observables: from Saturation to Quark Matter by Massimo Di Toro LNS-INFN Catania, ITALY |
2. | Nuclear Symmetry Energy – from nucleus to neutron stars by Betty Tsang Michigan State University East Lansing, UNITED STATES |
3. | Constraints on symmetry energy from different collective excitations by Gianluca Colò University of Milano and INFN, ITALY |
4. | Correlations and clustering in nuclear matter and heavy ion collisions by Hermann Wolter University of Munich, GERMANY |
5. | Nuclear EoS from astrophysical observations by Sebastian Kubis Cracow University of Technology Kraków, POLAND |
6. | Linking isovector observables with underlying microphysics ingredients determining the Esym(ρ) by Bao-An Li Texas A&M University-Commerce, UNITED STATES |
7. | Relationship between the symmetry energy and neutron-proton effective mass splitting by Lie-Wen Chen Shanghai Jiao Tong University, CHINA |
8. | Spin dynamics in intermediate-energy heavy-ion collisions by Jun Xu Shanghai Institute of Applied Physics, CHINA |
9. | Covariance Analysis of Transport Model Parameters relevant for symmetry energy by Yingxun Zhang China Institute of Atomic Energy Beijing, CHINA |
10. | Toward high-density nuclear matter from nucleus-nucleus elastic scattering by Takenori Furumoto National Inst. of Technology, Ichinoseki College, JAPAN |
11. | Probing the nuclear symmetry energy at sub-saturation densities with 3H/3He ratio by Yongjia Wang Huzhou University, CHINA |
12. | Dynamic isovector reorientation of deuteron as a probe to nuclear symmetry energy by Li Ou Guangxi Normal University Guilin, CHINA |
13. | Symmetry and congruence energies in different macroscopic models by Krzysztof Pomorski Maria Curie Sklodowska University Lublin, POLAND |
14. | Microscopic description of two-component fragmenting systems by Paolo Napolitani IPN Orsay, FRANCE |
15. | High energy fission reaction via Langevin 4D calculations by Katarzyna Mazurek IFJ PAN Kraków, POLAND |
16. | Investigations of nuclear equation of state in nucleus-nucleus collisions and fission by Martin Veselský IP, Slovak Academy of Sciences Bratislava, SLOVAKIA |
17. | Intersection of soft (long-range) and hard (short-range) processes in nuclei by Willem Dickhoff Washington University Saint Louis, UNITED STATES |
18. | Short-range correlations in nuclei by Lawrence Weinstein Old Dominion University Norfolk, UNITED STATES |
19. | Symmetry energy of nucleonic matter with tensor correlations by Or Hen Tel-Aviv University, ISRAEL |
20. | Cluster formation within transport theory by Akira Ono Tohoku University Sendai, JAPAN |
21. | Alpha Cluster Model of Atomic Nuclei and the Nuclear Equation of State by Jinesh Kallunkathariyil Jagiellonian University Kraków, POLAND |
22. | Quantum statistical approach to few-nucleon correlations in nuclear systems by Gerd Roepke Rostock University, GERMANY |
23. | Multi-alpha correlations in 12C induced dissipative collisions at intermediate energies by Lucia Quattrocchi Università degli Studi di Messina, ITALY |
24. | Damping of giant resonances in (a)symmetric nuclei by Klaus Morawetz Münster University of Applied Sciences Steinfurt, GERMANY |
25. | Isospin Character of Low-Lying Pygmy Dipole States via Inelastic Scattering of 17O by Fabio Crespi University of Milan / INFN Milano, ITALY |
26. | Isospin character of the soft dipole mode in 140Ce studied via inelastic scattering of 17O by Mateusz Krzysiek IFJ PAN Kraków, POLAND |
27. | Exploring neutron skins: current program and future perspectives at Mainz by Michaela Thiel Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, GERMANY |
28. | Neutron-skin thickness and symmetry-energy constrains from the study of the anti-analog giant dipole resonance by Attila J. Krasznahorkay ATOMKI, Hungarian Academy of Sciences Debrecen, HUNGARY |
29. | Dipole Polarizability and Energy Density Functionals by Takashi Hashimoto Institute for Basic Science Daejeon, KOREA |
30. | Dipole Polarizability of 68Ni by Dominic Rossi NSCL, Michigan State University East Lansing, UNITED STATES |
31. | Dipole polarizability, neutron skin and symmetry energy by Xavier Viñas University of Barcelona, SPAIN |
32. | Pion Production and the Nuclear Equation of State by Paweł Danielewicz NSCL, Michigan State University East Lansing, UNITED STATES |
33. | Probing neutron-proton dynamics by pions by Natsumi Ikeno Tottori University, JAPAN |
34. | Impact of the pion potential on pion observables in intermediate energy heavy-ion collisions by Dan Cozma IFIN-HH Bucharest, ROMANIA |
35. | Pion productions in mass asymmetric 28Si+In reactions at 400, 600, and 800 MeV/nucleon by Tetsuya Murakami Dep. of Physics, Kyoto University, JAPAN |
36. | Charged pion production and π+/π- ratios in Pb+Pb collisions at SPS energies by Andrzej Rybicki IFJ PAN Kraków, POLAND |
37. | Neutrino-matter interaction in core collapse supernovae and neutron star mergers by Albino Perego Technische Universität Darmstadt, GERMANY |
38. | Mass formula for low-mass neutron stars and its application by Hajime Sotani NAOJ Tokyo, JAPAN |
39. | Symmetry energy: nuclear mass models and neutron-star structure by Anthea Francesca Fantina IAA, Université Libre de Bruxelles, BELGIUM |
40. | Equation of State with Clustering in Low-Density Matter by Stefan Typel GSI Helmholtzzentrum für Schwerionenforschung Darmstadt, GERMANY |
41. | The Equation of State of Neutron Matter and Low-density Nuclear Matter by Stefano Gandolfi Los Alamos National Laboratory, UNITED STATES |
42. | EOSDB: The database for nuclear equations of state by Chikako Ishizuka RLNR, Tokyo Institute of Technology, JAPAN |
43. | The role of the symmetry energy in the evolution of a proto-neutron star by Monika Pieńkos University of Silesia Katowice, POLAND |
44. | Universal symmetry energy contribution to the neutron star equation of state by David Edwin Álvarez Castillo JINR Dubna, RUSSIA |
45. | Chemical Equilibrium in Low Density Nuclear Matter by Joseph B. Natowitz Texas A&M University College Station, UNITED STATES |
46. | Equation of state and pairing in asymmetric nuclear matter by Armen Sedrakian Goethe University Frankfurt am Main, GERMANY |
47. | Impact of pairing effects on clusterization of stellar matter by Stefano Burrello Laboratori Nazionali del Sud - INFN Catania, ITALY |
48. | Isospin Equilibration in Heavy-Ion Reactions by Sherry Yennello Texas A&M University College Station, UNITED STATES |
49. | Constraints on the Momentum Dependence of the Symmetry Mean Field Potential by Bill Lynch Michigan State University East Lansing, UNITED STATES |
50. | Recent results on the symmetry energy from GANIL by Abdou Chbihi GANIL Caen, FRANCE |
51. | Sensitivity of N/Z ratio in projectile break-up of isobaric systems: a new probe for symmetry energy? by Enrico De Filippo INFN Catania, ITALY |
52. | Recent results and programmes of the FAZIA collaboration by Giovanni Casini INFN Firenze Florence, ITALY |
53. | From FOPI to FAIR - Constraining the Nuclear Equation of State at Supra Normal Densities by Yvonne Leifels GSI Helmholtzzentrum Darmstadt, GERMANY |
54. | The ASY-EOS experiment at GSI: investigating symmetry energy at supra-saturation densities by Paolo Russotto INFN-Sezione di Catania, ITALY |
55. | Constraining the nuclear matter equation of state around twice the saturation density by Arnaud Le Fèvre GSI Helmholtzzentrum Darmstadt, GERMANY |
56. | Extracting high-density symmetry energy from FOPI / FOPI-LAND data by Gao-Chan Yong IMP, Chinese Academy of Sciences Lanzhou, CHINA |
57. | Isospin transport in heavy ion collisions and the symmetry energy below saturation density by Zhigang Xiao Dep. of Physics, Tsinghua University Beijing, CHINA |
58. | Current status of the SπRIT TPC project by Tadaaki Isobe RIKEN Wako, JAPAN |
59. | KATANA - a charge-sensitive trigger/veto array for the SπRIT TPC by Paweł Lasko Jagiellonian University Kraków, POLAND |
60. | Plan and status of rare isotope accelerator and facility for the study of symmetry energy in Korea by Young Jin Kim RISP/IBS Daejeon, KOREA |
61. | Status and Perspective of the FARCOS detector array by Emanuele Vincenzo Pagano Università di Catania & INFN-LNS, ITALY |
62. | Concluding remarks by Wolfgang Trautmann GSI Helmholtzzentrum Darmstadt, GERMANY |