Gravity & Cosmology: Searching for Concordance – 6th EPS Conference on Gravitation, June 1-3, 2026 in Stavanger Gravity & Cosmology: Searching for Concordance brings together researchers working on different aspects of the cosmology-gravity interface, who may not necessarily meet at more specialized, subcommunity-oriented events, to exchange views on what are the most feasible and promising ways forward and explore how they relate to each other. Conference Website

CoCoNuT Meeting 2026, September 8-11 at University of Southampton The CoCoNuT Meeting is a series of workshops aimed at fostering collaboration among relativistic astrophysics groups, especially within Europe. The series has been taking place yearly since 2009, and this edition will be hosted at the University of Southampton (United Kingdom). Meeting Website

TeV Particle Astrophysics 2026, August 30 to September 4, 2026 in Tendo, Japan The conference will bring together researchers working across astroparticle physics, astrophysics, cosmology, and particle physics. TeVPA 2026 aims to provide a broad forum for discussing recent results, ongoing developments, and future directions in the field. Conference Website

5th MaNiTou Summer School on Gravitational Waves, June 29 to July 4, 2026, Nice The school will cover the emerging field of gravitational wave detection and of its scientific exploitation. Following their discovery by the LIGO/Virgo collaboration, many other gravitational wave detections are expected at the existing and future gravitational antennas. They will open up a new window of exploration, sometimes unique and sometimes complementary to what other messengers such as electromagnetic radiation (radio, IR, visible, UV, X-rays, gamma rays) and neutrinos can reveal of the physics at work in our Universe. The objective of the school is to provide the students with a solid introduction to most aspects of…

The Interplay of Magnetic Fields, Nuclear Physics, and Nucleosynthesis in Neutron-Star Mergers and Supernovae, September 21-25 2026 in Trento ECT*-EMMI/GSI workshop . Neutron-star mergers and core-collapse supernovae are among the most promising sites for the synthesis of heavy elements in the universe. These astrophysical phenomena bring together a rich interplay of general relativity, neutrino physics, nuclear reactions, and magneto-hydrodynamics. Among these factors, magnetic fields are increasingly recognized as playing a pivotal role in shaping the dynamics and nucleosynthetic outcomes of these events. Workshop Website

GRaviCon 2026, Gravitational Waves: The Age of Discovery, April 22-24 in Pisa The conference aims to strengthen the connection between data analysis, instrument science, and observations, fostering collaboration across these areas to tackle the challenges of gravitational-wave research. We will also highlight different experiments and missions – such as LVK, Einstein Telescope, LISA, PTA, and LiteBIRD – and explore how their findings can complement one another. Conference Website

EREP 2026, Spanish & Portuguese Relativity Meeting, May 25-29 in Murcia The Spanish-Portuguese Relativity Meetings (EREPs) are a long-standing scientific tradition that began in 1977. Since then, they have served as a key forum for the Portuguese and Spanish communities working in General Relativity and Gravitation, promoting collaboration and the exchange of ideas across a broad range of topics. Organized annually by different research groups from both countries, EREPs have become the most prominent conference on gravitation and relativity in the Iberian Peninsula. Meeting Website

LISA Sprint in Bozeman, Montana May 11-13, 2026 Applications are now open for the LISA Sprint, to be held in Bozeman, Montana May 11-13. Please fill out the application form linked below ASAP. Successful applicants will be notified before the end of February to allow time to make travel arrangements. LISA Sprint Website

GWADW2026 – Gravitational-Wave Advanced Detector Workshop, May 17-23, 2026, La Biodola With more than 250 detected events, the LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA network has successfully concluded on November 18, 2025, the third part of the O4 observing run (O4c). An intense activity to analyze the collected data is ongoing, and in the meantime plans for upgrades toward O5 are prepared, to further increase the number of detected coalescences and with the aim of possibly detect new classes of gravitational wave emitters. Workshop Website

GW Workshop, June 29 – July 3, 2026 at Principia Institute, São Paulo, Brazil The second generation of Gravitational wave (GW) detectors has been operating until recently at unprecedented sensitivity, providing observations of binary system coalescences, whose sources are neutron stars and black holes with masses ranging from one to one hundred solar masses. Workshop Website