Correlators and Amplitudes in the South East 2026 is a postgraduate meeting funded by the graduate school of the South East Physics Network (GRADnet). The goal is to bring together early-career researchers interested in correlators, scattering amplitudes and related areas of mathematical and theoretical physics. Everyone is welcome to give their contribution with a talk (20 to 30 minutes long) or a poster. We would like to create a friendly and informal environment where you can exchange ideas, discuss ongoing work, and build connections within the community. The meeting should also provide a good opportunity for people working in related areas to know each other ahead of Amplitudes 2026, which will take place at the end of June in Queen Mary University of London. The meeting will feature one research lecture by prof. James Drummond from the university of Southampton.
Where and when
The meeting will take place on the 5th of May in the Centre for Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at the University of Hertfordshire in Hatfield.
Organizers
Mattia Capuano, Alessandro Palazio (local organizers), Augustus Brown (Queen Mary University London), Rowan Wright (University of Southampton). For further queries write at m.capuano@herts.ac.uk.
Poster
Registration and abstracts
Register at this link by April 27. Registrations are now closed. Please contact the local organizers for late registrations. Find the timetable here.
Support and practical information
We have funds available to reimburse travel expenses. Posters can be printed on site. Lunch, tea breaks and dinner will be offered by the organization. The meeting will start approximately at 10am and will finish by 6pm. Dinner will take place in a restaurant close to the station, to help those who need to catch a train.
Access to the venue
The meeting will take place in room SP1004, on the first floor of the SPECTRA building in the College Lane Campus of the University of Hertfordshire in Hatfield.
The university can be reached either by walking or by bus from the Hatfield station, a 20 minutes train ride away from King’s Cross station in London and an hour from Cambridge