In 2021 it is forty years after the appearance of the first paper on Stochastic
Resonance.
Since then, thousands of papers (WOS: 6,968 records, Google Scholar:
approx. 40,500 results) have been published on this topic
and
Stochastic Resonance is nowadays a popular science paradigm and a widespread
research subject.
We would like to take the opportunity offered by this anniversary, not only for celebrating this important discovery, with the scientists that mostly contributed over the years to such a great result, starting from Prof. Giorgio Parisi (Chair of the conference), his co-workers, and the many scientists that pioneered this subject, but also to celebrate the science of noise that the Stochastic Resonance phenomenon largely contributed to disseminate.
SR40 is an international conference that has the ambition to be devoted to all phenomena associate with noise, in general and to Stochastic Resonance, in particular. In fact, SR40 aims to bring together leading academic scientists, researchers and research scholars to exchange and share their experiences and research results on all aspects of Noise and Fluctuations, providing a premier interdisciplinary platform for researchers, practitioners and educators to present and discuss the most recent innovations, trends, and concerns as well as practical applications.
Topics to be discussed at SR40 includes:
SR-related (non-exclusive list):
The science of noise (non-exclusive list):
Submissions on related topics is also welcome.
On Sept. 12th, we plan to have a welcome cocktail at 18:30, at the conference site.
On Sept. 13th, at the end of the scientific session there will be plenty of time for enjoying downtown Perugia (at walking distance) with his beautiful locations (the Rocca Paolina, the Corso Vannucci) and museums. Dinner is free and there are a many nice restaurants available at the city center (reservation is recommended).
On Sept. 14th, at 17:30 a touristic excursion is planned, with the social dinner at the beautiful medieval castle Castello di Ramazzano. Transportation to and from the castle, for participants and accompanying persons, is arranged by bus.
On Sept. 15th at 18:30 Giorgio Parisi will give a public lecture on the beginning of the SR adventure. With the participation of Angelo Vulpiani and Roberto Benzi.
Please mind that all invited and contributed abstracts must be submitted online, by July 31st, via this website only.
Contributed abstracts will have the opportunity to choose between oral or poster presentation.
A selection of the contribute abstracts will be admitted to the SR40 Conference. The outcome of the selection procedure will be communicated within one week from submission.
All the approved presenters must register to the conference, through the conference web site.
Authors will have the possibility to replace the abstract with a short paper (2-3 pages) by October 15th, 2021. The proceedings of the SR40 - forty years of Stochastic Resonance will be peer-reviewed and published on a dedicated community on the online platform Zenodo, which provide citeable DOI references.
Mighty Etruscan centre and important mediaeval city after that, Perugia guards lovingly precious traces of its luminous historical periods. The city is today the administrative and cultural capital of the Umbria Region, a major tourist and cultural destination, site of the University for over 700 years. The historical Academy of Fine Arts, the Music Conservatorium, and its University for Foreigners, with students coming from all over the world, define furthermore the marked international vocation.
The main attraction that you can find at walking distance from the Conference site are the historical-architectural complex of Rocca Paolina, the breathtaking panoramic terrace of Giardini Carducci, together with the medieval Acropolis, a beautiful promenade that bring you to the Fontana Maggiore, the actual "center" of the city.
Please notice that the rules for travellers may vary according to Covid-19 pandemic evolution. We recommend to check the following Covid-19 information for travellers sites, for updates:
Perugia is located in central Italy with an international airport (San Francesco) located at 15 min drive.
Alernative central Italy’s major airports are in Rome, Pisa, and Florence. These can be easily reached by train, bus or car.
The major international gateway is Rome’s Aeroporto Leonardo da Vinci, known as Fiumicino (FCO) (30 km/19 mi southwest of Rome).
Pisa’s Aeroporto Galileo Galilei (PSA) (12 km/7 mi south of Pisa and 80 km (50 mi) west of Florence) has flights from London, Amsterdam, Brussels, and Paris) Florence’s Aeroporto A. Vespucci, known as Peretola (FLR) (10 km/6 mi northwest of Florence), has connections to Brussels, Paris, London, Rome, and Milan.
The closest airport to Perugia is the San Francesco airport located at 15 min drive. Alternatives are Rome, Pisa, and Florence.
From the north the best exit to Perugia on the A1 motorway is Valdichiana, where the superstrada SS75bis branches into Umbria at Lake Trasimeno and goes on towards Perugia. From Rome travelling northwards along the A1 motorway the best exit is Orte, which connect to the E45 (or SS3bis) from Terni to Perugia.
Check Route →You can reach Perugia by bus from Fiumicino, Rome, Milan, Florence. For more information visit the main bus service of the area
Book Tickets →The Conference will be held at the Hotel Gio, in Perugia (Italy), via Ruggero D'Andreotto 19 - 06124
Perugia
The hotel offers free internet wifi, a swimming pool, a gym and more other services.
For the accommodation, the Conference attendees can contact the Hotel Gio communicating the promo code "Conference SR40", rooms are available at the following rates:
the price includes overnight stay and breakfast, tourist taxes (additional 2 € per day) are NOT included.
Other accommodations are available at short distances and in the center area.
The Hotel Gio is located near the railway station of Fontivegge (about 1 km) and not far from the historical center of Perugia.
Hotel information and bookingOn the second day of the conference an excursion and social dinner to the Ramazzano Castle is planned. The Ramazzano Castle, to which the town owes its name, was built in the XII century by the Ramazzani family, to which it will belong from 1097 until the end of the sixteenth century. The castle was restored over time, and it preserves the Guelph merlon, the tower, the internal courtyard with a well connected to the basements.
Its ancient bulk overlooks a fertile agricultural area with lush vineyards. Wine and the production of healthy and traditional food has long been the centerpiece of these places.