International Conference on Thought Experiments in Modern Physics - (ICTEMP-27)


23rd - 24th March, 2027 | Napier, New Zealand

Multi-format (In-person/Virtual)

Registration Options

Explore conference registration categories designed for every mode of participation.

Important Dates

Pre-registration Deadline

21st February, 2027

Paper Submission Deadline

26th February, 2027

Last Date Of Registration

8th March, 2027

Date Of Conference

23rd - 24th March, 2027

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Conference Session Tracks

SDG Wheel

Aligned with

UN Sustainable Development Goals

This conference contributes to global sustainability by aligning its research discussions and academic sessions with key United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. It fosters knowledge exchange, innovation, and collaborative engagement.

SDG 4 SDG 4 — Quality Education
SDG 9 SDG 9 — Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
SDG 12 SDG 12 — Responsible Consumption and Production
SDG 13 SDG 13 — Climate Action
SDG 15 SDG 15 — Life on Land
SDG 16 SDG 16 — Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions
SDG 17 SDG 17 — Partnerships for the Goals
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All Session Tracks

Track 01
Foundational Thought Experiments in Physics

This track will explore the historical and foundational thought experiments that have shaped modern physics. Participants are encouraged to analyze the implications of these experiments on contemporary scientific understanding.

Track 02
Contemporary Applications of Thought Experiments

This session focuses on the application of thought experiments in current research across various fields of physics. Contributions should highlight innovative methodologies and their impact on advancing theoretical frameworks.

Track 03
Quantum Mechanics and Thought Experiments

This track delves into the role of thought experiments in the development of quantum mechanics. Discussions will include famous examples such as Schr?dinger's cat and the EPR paradox, emphasizing their significance in understanding quantum phenomena.

Track 04
Thermodynamics and Information: Maxwell's Demon

This session will investigate the implications of thought experiments related to thermodynamics, particularly Maxwell's demon. Participants are invited to discuss the intersection of information theory and thermodynamic laws.

Track 05
Paradoxes in Physics: Exploring the Ladder and Twin Paradoxes

This track aims to analyze various paradoxes in physics, including the ladder paradox and the twin paradox. Presentations should focus on their theoretical implications and how they challenge our understanding of space and time.

Track 06
Thought Experiments in Relativity

This session will examine thought experiments that have influenced the theory of relativity. Contributions should address how these experiments have shaped our comprehension of relativistic effects and their implications.

Track 07
Astrophysical Thought Experiments: Cosmic Catastrophes

This track will focus on thought experiments related to astrophysical phenomena, such as cosmic catastrophes. Participants are encouraged to explore the theoretical implications of these scenarios on our understanding of the universe.

Track 08
Philosophical Implications of Thought Experiments

This session will explore the philosophical dimensions of thought experiments in physics. Discussions will center on the epistemological and ontological questions raised by these conceptual tools.

Track 09
Experimental Validation of Thought Experiments

This track will investigate the relationship between thought experiments and experimental physics. Contributions should focus on how theoretical ideas have been tested and validated through experimental means.

Track 10
Interdisciplinary Approaches to Thought Experiments

This session aims to foster interdisciplinary dialogue on the role of thought experiments across various scientific disciplines. Participants are encouraged to share insights on how thought experiments can bridge gaps between physics and other fields.

Track 11
Future Directions in Thought Experiment Methodology

This track will focus on emerging methodologies for conducting thought experiments in modern physics. Contributions should highlight innovative approaches and their potential to advance theoretical research.