STC-2026

The conference will be held from November 7th to 12th, 2026, simultaneously in-person and online at three venues:

It will be possible to take part in the conference either in person, in any of the three countries, or remotely via Zoom. The working language of the conference is English.

Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, India

Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia

Egyptian Russian University, Egypt

  • About STC-2026

In 2026 BITS-Pilani together with Bauman University will organize the III International scientific conference “STC-2026”, to be held in three countries simultaneously: India, Egypt and Russia from November 7th to 12th, 2026.

The Space. Time. Civilization conference is an international forum where major issues concerning the past, present, and future will be addressed from the viewpoint of studying the ancient history and current trends in mathematics and physics.

STC-2026 will be held simultaneously in three countries: Egypt, Russia, and India. A comprehensive cultural program is planned for Egypt.     Learn more

The conference will focus on the theory and experiment in the field of gravitation, the study of the properties of astrophysical objects and large-scale structures of the Universe, and the relationship between the development of natural sciences and sustainable Civilization development. The STC Conference is a logical extension of the Physical Interpretations of Relativity Theory (PIRT) international scientific conference https://pirt.bmstu.ru/en/.

The previous conferences STC-2023 and STC-2024 had a great success. The chairman of the STC-2023 scientific committee was the well-known theoretical physicist, Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences Alexey Aleksandrovich Starobinsky. The STC-2024 conference was dedicated to the memory of A.A. Starobinsky.

Three concurrent sections are planned for the conference:

Space and Time

Civilization Issues

The Origins of Civilization

Space and Time Physics and Mathematics panel programme will focus on recent advances in gravitational theory, cosmology and astrophysics. It includes:

  • Space-time models in contemporary physics
  • Gravity, cosmology and large-scale structures
  • Gravitational waves
  • High-energy astrophysics
  • Problems of classical and quantum field theory
  • Theoretical astrophysics, dark matter and dark energy
  • Foundations of mathematics and fundamental physics

Civilization Issues Panel programme will focus to discussing issues related to the future of the Universe, the future of the Earth and our civilization

Division 1. Contemporary issues concerning development of civilization in outer space

Main directions:

  • Space-based power sources.
  • Exploration of near-Earth space and planets of the Solar System.
  • Geospace security issues (asteroid and comet hazards, supernova explosions).
  • Connections between solar and terrestrial events.
  • Cosmic evolution of the Universe and modern cosmology.
  • Are we alone? Consequences of contact with extraterrestrial life.
  • The limits of our knowledge, our competence and our capabilities.

Division 2. Contributions of “science” to contemporary civilizational issues

Main directions:

  • Environmental impact of human activity as the threat to the development of civilization.
  • Impact of advances in robotics on the modern world.
  • Impact of gains made in information technology and artificial intelligence on the global civilization.
  • Achievements and implications of genetic engineering.
  • Healthcare. Virology: its place and prospects in the modern world.
  • Challenges faced by education and erudition for a single person and the society in general in the technotronic era.
  • Impact of cosmic factors on social and natural processes.
  • The concept of sustainable development.
  • The future of climate and atmosphere. Global environmental issues and natural disasters.
  • Issues concerning the resources available on the planet. Renewability and sustainability of energy sources. Environmental impact assessment. Combating climate change.

The Origins of Civilization Panel programme will focus on research into the traces and heritage of ancient civilizations. It includes:

  • Pre-dynastic artefacts in Egypt
  • Centres of ancient civilizations in Asia and the Americas
  • State-of-the-art methods of artefact dating
  • Myths and legends as a source of historical information

Complete Conference Program

Open to view the STC-2024 Conference Program

International Committee of STC-2026

International Committee of STC-2026

V. Ramgopal
Rao

Co-Chairman of the International Organizing Committee of STC-2026

Vice-Chancellor, BITS-Pilani, India

Michael
Gordin

Co-Chairman of the International Organizing Committee of STC-2026

Rector, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia

Sergey
Shitkov

Co-Chairman of the International Organizing Committee of STC-2026

First Vice-Rector and Director of the Diplomatic Academy of MGIMO, Russia

Dharmarajan Sriram

Co-Chairman of the International Organizing Committee of STC-2026

Director, BITS-Pilani Hyderabad Campus, India

Vladimir
Gladyshev

Co-Chairman of the International Organizing Committee of STC-2026

Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia

Sherif Fakhry Mohamed Abdel-Nabi

Co-Chairman of the International Organizing Committee of STC-2026

President of the Egyptian Russian University “ERU”, Egypt

Andrey
Morozov

Co-Chairman of the International Organizing Committee of STC-2026

Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia

Aroonkumar Beesham

University of Zululand, South Africa

Bivudutta
Mishra

BITS-Pilani, Hyderabad Campus, India

Carlos
Romero

Universidade Federal da Paraiba, Brazil

Dmitry
Pavlov

Research Institute of Hypercomplex Systems in Geometry and Physics, Russia

Innocenzo M. Pinto

University of Naples «Federico II» (Retired), Italy

Júlio César
Fabris

Federal University of Espírito Santo, Brazil

László Kozma

Institute of Mathematics, University of Debrecen, Hungary

Magd Kahil

MSA University, Egypt

Mohhamad Sami

Director of Centre for Cosmology and Science Popularisation (CCSP), SGT

Richard Kerner

Sorbonne-Université, France

Roland Triay

Centre de Physique Théorique CNRS – Aix-Marseille University, France

Sunil Kumar Tripathy

Indira Gandhi Institute of Technology, Sarang, India

Sunil Maharaj

University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

Tuladhar Bhadra Man

Kathmandu University, Nepal

Key dates

Key dates

November 7th 2026 – arrival and accommodation

November 8th – 11th, 2026 – conference in session

November 12th, 2026 – departure of the participants

Registration and call for abstracts

Submissions close September 15th, 2026

Publications

Proceedings of the STC-2023 conferences

http://radiotec.ru/en/journal/Nonlinear_World/number/2024-3

Proceedings of the STC-2024 conferences

http://www.stfi.ru/en/issues.html#STFI_2025_02

Conference website

All information about the conference will be available at the conference website.

Registration and contact information

Participation in the conference requires filling out the registration form on the conference website https://icstc.space.

Contacts

Any questions regarding the STC-2026 conference should be sent to the STC-2026 organizing Committee by E-mail: Space.Time.Civilization@gmail.com.

Support to the conference

Birla Institute of Technology And Science, Pilani

Bauman Moscow State Technical University

Egyptian Russian University

Russian Academy of Sciences

Diplomatic Academy of MGIMO University of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia

Russian Gravitational Society

Egyptian Center for Theoretical Physics

The International Society on General Relativity & Gravitation

Invited Talks of 2024

Open to view the list of invited talks

Participants of STC-2024

Open to view the list of participants

About previous conferences

The past conferences focused on research into different space-time geometries and manifestations of the anisotropic Universe.

100+
participants

Everyone is welcome to participate in
the conference

3 parallel
panel discussions

Space and Time
Civilization Issues
The Origins of Civilization

30+
speakers

Valuable information shared by reputable experts from all over the world

The 1st International Scientific Conference”Space. Time. Civilization. STC-2023″ was held in Cairo, Egypt in 2023. Over 60 participants from several countries (Russia, India, Egypt, Nepal, Italy, the USA, Hungary, Bulgaria) attended the conference. The conference was opened by A.A. Starobinsky, President of the Russian Gravitational Society, Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences. The participants of the conference highly appreciated the standards set by the conference in terms of both the scientific aspect and its organisation and staging.

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© All Rights Reserved. STC-2026

Space.Time.Civilization@gmail.com

Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, India

 

In India, the conference will be held at BITS Pilani.

Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani (BITS Pilani), is a private university in Pilani, Rajasthan, India. It focuses on higher education and research in engineering and science. BITS Pilani is one of the first six institutes in India to receive the status of an Institution of Eminence. As of 2012, the acceptance rate of BITS Pilani is 1.47%, making it one of the most exclusive technical universities in the world. Detailed information about BITS-Pilani is available on the website www.bits-pilani.ac.in.

 

 

 


The Department of Physics, Birla Institute of Technology and Science Pilani, Hyderabad Campus is engaged in research and teaching in the frontier areas of theoretical and experimental Physics. The significant steps taken to enhance academic standards and eminence in higher education include innovation and improvements in curriculum, teaching-learning process, and evaluation systems. The faculty is a group of internationally recognized academicians, with research expertise in the areas of fundamental as well as applied sciences, and related interdisciplinary fields.

https://www.bits-pilani.ac.in/hyderabad/physics/

 


The Department of Mathematics was established in 2008, along with the establishment of BITS Pilani, Hyderabad Campus. The Department offers Undergraduate, Postgraduate and Ph.D. Programs. The department has 28 faculty members, out of which 3 faculty members are professors, 10 faculty members are Associate Professors, and 15 faculty members are Assistant Professors all faculty members are doctorates from IIT’s and reputed universities of India and have a record of good research. Faculty members have sponsored research projects funded by various Govt. agencies eg. NBHM, UGC, DST SERB etc. Every year the mathematics department celebrates The Indian Mathematical Society Day in December month.

https://www.bits-pilani.ac.in/hyderabad/mathematics/

 

Dr. Bivudutta MishraThe coordinator of the STC conference from the Birla Institute of Technology and Science Pilani (India) is Professor in Cosmology, Extended Theory of Gravity, Relativity, Theoretical Dark Energy, Professor of Department of Mathematics, Associate Dean, International Programmes and Collaboration Dr. Bivudutta Mishra.

https://www.bits-pilani.ac.in/hyderabad/bivuduttamishra

 

 

 

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Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia

BMSTU Photo


In Russia, the conference will be held at the Bauman Moscow State Technical University.

Bauman Moscow State Technical University is one of the national research universities of Russia, a scientific center, designated a particularly valuable cultural heritage site of the peoples of Russia.

In the 20th century the University was known as “Bauman Moscow Higher Technical School” (BMHTS) in memory of Nikolai Ernestovich Bauman, a revolutionary who was killed in 1905 near the main building of what had been previously called the Imperial Moscow Technical School (IMTS).

The origins of Moscow State Technical University can be traced back to a trade school, which, like Rome, was not built in a day. In 1826, the Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna “deigned to establish large workshops of various crafts” for the orphan boys of the Foundling Home. To this end, Domenico Gilardi, a famous Moscow architect, redesigned the Slobodskoy Palace in the German Quarter, which had burned down in 1812, in the late Moscow Empire style that it retains to this day. The central part features a multi-figure composition known as “Minerva” scuplted by I.P. Vitali, symbolizing the achievements of science and the practical skills of the craftsman.

In 1830, Emperor Nicholas I approved the “Statute on the Trade School”. That year is considered the origin of the history of BMSTU.

BMSTU provides tuition in more than 70 majors. In 2019, there were about 21,500 students at the university, trained by over 4,500 professors and teachers, including 450 Doctors of Sciences and about 3,000 Candidates of Sciences. The period from 1918 to 1997 saw over 120,000 specialists graduating from BMSTU, most of whom went to become researchers and designers, working at the largest enterprises of mechanical and instrumentation engineering. Several industry-specific faculties of BMSTU are located in the following cities near Moscow: Krasnogorsk, Reutov, Korolev; there is also a branch in Kaluga. By order of the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation dated April 12, 2016 No. 397, the Moscow State Forest University was attached to BMSTU as a separate structural unit, becoming the Mytishchi Branch of BMSTU.

Since the establishment of the university, over 200,000 engineers have been trained there.

In 2018, BMSTU entered the top 150 world universities according to Global Employability Rank; the rating was compiled by the Emerging Consulting company and based on the opinion of employers in 22 countries.

In 2024, MSTU holds the 2nd place in the overall ranking of Russian universities according to RAEX.

More information about BMSTU can be found at www.bmstu.ru.

 

   Department of Physics of Bauman Moscow State Technical University (BMSTU) has worked since 1832 when Physical Study to demonstrate physical phenomena during lectures for students was created at the Craft Institution of Moscow Training House.

   On the first June in 1968, the Craft Institution was reformed into Emperor Moscow Technical Specialized School and the Physical Study got a new official status as Department of General and Applied Physics. Professor A.S. Vladimirskii, who had graduated from Moscow University, headed the Department.

   The brightest historical moments of the Department were linked with the names of professor V.S. Shchegolyaev (the head of the Department from 1886 till 1912) and academician P.P. Lazarev (the head of the Department from 1912 till 1925).

   At different times a number of remarkable scientists have worked at the Department: academician, president of USSR Science Academy S.I.Vavilov, corresponding-members of USSR Science Academy K.A. Krug and A.S. Predvoditelev, professors A.B. Mlodzievskii, A.K. Trapeznikov, A.V. Shpol’skii, N.E. Uspenskii, V.D. Zernov, K.A. Putilov.

   Since 2001 the Department of Physics trains on the courses of bachelor and master degrees in Engineering Physics.

   More detailed information can be obtained from the Head of BMSTU Department of Physics — A.N. Morozov (amor@bmstu.ru).

The coordinators of the STC-2026 conference from Bauman Moscow State Technical University are:

Dean of the Faculty of Fundamental Sciences, Professor in the field of optics of moving media, the theory of relativity, relativistic electrodynamics, Professor of the Department of Physics, Prof. Vladimir Gladyshev (gladyshev@bmstu.ru)
Head of the Department of Physics, Professor in the study of irreversible processes, theory of high-precision measurements, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Prof. Andrey Morozov (amor@bmstu.ru)
Professor in Cosmology,Theory of Gravity, Relativity,Professor of the Department of Physics, Prof. Igor Fomin (fomin_iv@bmstu.ru)
Professor in Cosmology, Exact Solutions, Astrophysics, Professor of the Department of Physics, Prof. Sergey Chervon (chervon@bmstu.ru)

 

Important dates:

November 7th, 8th, 2026 — arrival of the participants

November 9th — 11th, 2026 — conference in session

November 12th, 2026 — departure of the participants

 

Venue: Education and Laboratory Building of BMSTU, Moscow, Rubtsovskaya nab., 2/18.

Format of participation: in-person and/or remote.

Accommodation: Conference participants book their own accommodation. Should you have any questions, you may contact the Organizing Committee at Space.Time.Civilization@gmail.com

Meals: Coffee breaks will be organized during the conference. University canteens are also available during the conference.

 


Registration fee

Registration fee

In-person participation for participants from foreign countries is 200$.

Financial support can be provided to scientists from developing countries, postgraduates and undergraduates upon request.

 

 

Cultural program:

The conference participants will be able to take part in a specially arranged sightseeing tour of Moscow.

The tour will introduce you to one of the oldest and most beautiful capital cities of the world. You will get a chance to appreciate the eclectic architecture of the city, see the famous streets and avenues, visit the central squares and treasure the memories of the magnificent views from the Sparrow Hills. The splendor of Moscow will be yours to admire!

 

 

During the sightseeing tour you will see the picturesque streets of Moscow, such as Varvarka, Mokhovaya, Bolshaya Yakimanka, Znamenka, and appreciate the beauty of the old as well as the modern parts of the city. The programme includes:

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Cairo, Egypt

 

Co-organizer of STC-2026:
Egyptian Russian University (ERU)

Co-organizer  of STC-2026:
LAH Research Center

In Egypt, the conference will be held at the Jaz Pyramids Resort Hotel in Cairo.

 

The coordinator of the STC-2026 conference from the side of LAH Research Center is:
Specialist of Research Institute of Hypercomplex Systems in Geometry and Physics, Dr. Dmitry Pavlov (geom2004@mail.ru)
The coordinator of the STC-2026 conference from the side of Bauman Moscow State Technical University is: Assistant Professor of the Department of Physics of Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Dr. Vladimir Kauts (kauts@bmstu.ru)
The coordinator of the STC-2026 conference from the side of Egyptian Russian University is: Associate Professor of Egyptian Russian University Dr. Aly Elrefaey (ali-elrefaei@eru.edu.eg)

 

 

Key dates:

November 7th – arrival day

November 8th -11th – conference in session

November 12th – departure day

Additional excursion program is possible till November 17th.

 

 

     General and Cultural Conference program, Cairo, Egypt

November 7th

Arrival in Cairo

Meeting at the airport of Cairo; transfer to the JAZ Pyramids Resort Hotel.

Individual or shared airport transfers for the participants will be booked according to preliminary requests.

15.00-21.00 Conference sessions

 

November 8th

A tour of Cairo: The Cairo Museum displays a number of mysterious artifacts of possibly contestable origin, purpose and date, including the following: an apparently unfinished sarcophagus, a table-like object made of limestone with an alabaster disc inlay, a damaged sarcophagus with text stamped over the damaged part, a flywheel with a lightweight rim, a sarcophagus of Merneptah that looks as if a core drill had been used on it, several Sphinxes, alabaster sarcophagi, a two-figure statue representing the pharaoh Amenemhat III in the form of the Nile god Hapi, the pyramidion of Amenemhat III that used to crown the Black Pyramid, the Triads of Menkaure, so-called "sharpening disks", "air ducts" and "ashtrays", an object in the shape of a hollowed torus cut in half, and many more.

A visit to the famous Khan el-Khalili Bazaar. This market has a rich and fascinating history that dates back to the 14th century. Founded in 1382 by Emir Jaharkas al-Khalili, a powerful Mamluke Prince, the market was originally built as a caravanserai, that is, a place for merchants to rest and store their goods. Over the centuries, it has evolved into a bustling hub of trade and commerce, attracting merchants from across the Middle East and beyond.

15.00-21.00 Conference sessions

 

November 9th

A tour of the pyramids of Giza: The textbook version of their origin is that the Egyptians constructed them during the reign of the Fourth Dynasty; some explorers question this, however. To this day, the site of the pyramids of Giza holds many secrets that hint at the impossibility of these gigantic structures having been created by the workers and engineers of the pharaohs.

While visiting the archaeological complex on the Giza plateau as part of our tour, guests are provided exclusive access to certain restricted premises, such as the subterranean chambers of the Great Pyramid and the Osiris Shaft.

15.00-21.00 Conference sessions

 

November 10th

A tour of the ancient pyramid complexes of Saqqara and Dahshur: These are considered to be the original sites where Ancient Egyptians worked out the technology of pyramid construction. Among the attractions there are the Pyramid of Djoser, recognized as the oldest of all the pyramids; the basalt paving near the pyramid of Userkaf; and a unique place showing a cutaway view of a pyramid, prompting the visitor to imagine how they might have been created. Guests will also have a chance to enter the Pyramid of Djoser to feel its grandeur. Moreover, the Amun-Tefnakht tomb, usually not open to the public, may be explored, which will involve a winch descent in compliance with safety regulations. You will see the fantastic Serapeum with its 24 huge box-like sarcophagi. This mysterious catacomb was discovered more than a hundred years ago, but for a long time very little information about it was available; only in the 21st century was the complex opened to tourists. The sarcophagi, each weighing over a hundred tons, are cut from solid blocks of various granite and diorite rocks. Some of them are perfectly polished to a mirror shine. This may be one of the most impressive places in Egypt! Then you will visit the majestic structures of Dahshur – the Red Pyramid, the Bent Pyramid, and its satellite pyramid. Few people know that in addition to the three Great Pyramids of Giza, Egypt boasts other large pyramids, every bit as impressive as those of Giza and even exceeding them in terms of certain structural properties.

15.00-21.00 Conference sessions

 

November 11th

A tour of the pyramids and mastabas of Meidum: You will visit the interior of the Meidum pyramid and see the granite sarcophagus located next to it, the quality of the images of gods and animals on which contrasts sharply with the quality of the inscriptions. There will also be a chance to descend into a veritable "bunker of the gods" – the underground chamber of the mastaba No.17, constructed of finely treated massive blocks.

15.00-21.00 Conference sessions

 

November 12th

Day of departure. Airport transfer.

 

The cultural program may be extended to end on November 17th. Guests are invited to take a ride on the Southern Express train along the Nile from Cairo to Aswan.

more details

Registration Fee

 Presentations only:

Registration fee is $300.

Financial support can be provided to scientists from developing countries, postgraduates and undergraduates upon request.

 Standard participation:

Accommodation (double occupancy) from November 7 to 12, cultural program, presentations.

Registration fee is $1650.

 Extended package :

Accommodation (double occupancy) from November 7 to 17, cultural program, presentations, extended cultural program with a trip to the temples of Egypt.

Registration fee is $3000.

 

 

 Venue: Conference Hall of the Jaz Pyramids Resort Hotel.

 

 

Accommodation: Jaz Pyramids Resort hotel in Cairo.

 

Format of participation : in-person and/or remote.

An extensive cultural program is planned during the conference; an additional sightseeing tour may be organized from November 12th to 17th.

 

 

 

Egyptian Russian University (ERU)

The Egyptian Russian University (ERU) is located in Badr City, Cairo Governorate, Egypt. It was established in 2006.
The Egyptian Russian University strives to cultivate and enhance students’ scientific, physical, social, cultural, and artistic skills, aiming to graduate individuals sought after by the job market and capable of advancing our nation. A key objective is to bridge education, business, and society, fostering a culture of innovation.

More information you can find on the ERU web-site: https://eru.edu.eg/

 

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Space. Time. Civilization
III International Scientific Conference
STC-2026

Participant registration form

Registration Form

 

 

 

For participants from foreign countries, the registration fee is $200.

Financial support can be provided to scientists from developing countries, postgraduates and undergraduates upon request.

At present, in-person participation in India is being coordinated

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Participants (on October 20, 2024)

  • Abou El Dahab Eiman, Modern University for Science and Technology, Egypt
  • Agrawal Vidhi, HSNC University, India
  • Agrawal Amarkumar, JSPM University, India
  • Ahmad Shahzad, University of Management And Technology, Lahore (Sialkot Campus), Pakistan
  • Ali Ebrahim, North-Eastern Hill University, India
  • Andresen Jensine, Harvard University, United States
  • Arzamasova Nina, Russia
  • Bakry Mohamed, Ain Shams University, Egypt
  • Bandyopadhyay Mayukh, Jadavpur University, India
  • Beesham Aroonkumar, University of Zululand, South Africa
  • Behera Suraj Kumar, VIT-AP University, India
  • Berezin Viktor, Institute of Nuclear Research RAS, Russia
  • Bhagat Rahul, Birla Institute of Technology and Science Pilani, Hyderabad Campus, India
  • Bradji Okba, Blida University, Algeria
  • Chernitskii Alexander, St.Petersburg State Chemical Pharmaceutical University, Russia
  • Chervon Sergey, Ulyanovsk State Pedagogical University, Russia
  • Dewangan Shilpi, MGM University, India
  • Diakina Ekaterina, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Dokuchaev Vyacheslav, INR RAS, Russia
  • Dubey Nitesh, Indian institute of Astrophysics, India
  • Duchaniya Lokesh Kumar, BITS Pilani Hyderabad Campus, Hyderabad, India
  • ElAbd Kyrillos, Cairo University, Egypt
  • Fabris Julio, Federal University of Espirito Santo, Brazil
  • Foda Mona, Egypt
  • Fomin Igor, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Gaikwad Rohan, KBC North Maharashtra University Jalgaon, India
  • Ghosh Sayantan, Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, Hyderabad Campus, India
  • Gladyshev Vladimir, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Gorai Koushik, North-Eastern Hill University, India
  • Grunskaya Liubov, Vladimir State University, Russia
  • Haggag Salah, Egyptian Russian University, Egypt
  • Hassan Mansour, Damanhour University, Egypt
  • Ibeh Godwin, Nigerian Defence Academy, Kaduna Nigeria, Nigeria
  • Isakevich Valery, Vladimir State University, Russia
  • Isakevich Daniel, Vladimir State University, Russia
  • Isayeva Elmira, Institute of Physics of Azerbaijan Ministry of Science and Education, Russia
  • Jha Tarun Kumar, BITS Pilani K K Birla Goa Campus, India
  • Kadam Siddheshwar, BITS-Pilani Hyderabad Campus India, India
  • Karna Charuchandra, Central University of Haryana, India
  • Kauffman Louis, University of Illinois at Chicago, United States
  • Kauts Vladimir, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Kaytenko Alexander, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Kerner Richard, Sorbonne-Université, France
  • Khater Mohammed, Ain Shams University, Egypt
  • Khlopov Maxim, National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, Russia
  • Khurana Shashank, BITS Pilani Dubai Campus, United Arab Emirates
  • Koryakina Elena, LAH Research Center, Russia
  • Krasnyy,Ivan, The State Navigation-Hydrographic Institute (GNINGI), Russia
  • Kumar Kamalesh, Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, India
  • Kumar Vishal, Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, India
  • Kumar Sahoo, Siddharth, National Institute of Technology, Rourkela, India
  • Kuznetsov Andrey, LAH Research Center, Russia
  • Lipunov Vladimir, Sternberg Astronomical Institute, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia
  • Lohakare Santosh, Birla Institute of Technology and Science-Pilani, Hyderabad Campus, India
  • MA Jenisha, Birla Institute of Technology and Science, India
  • Magd, Kahil, MSA University, Egypt
  • Maity Sagar Kumar , S N Bose National Center for Basic Sciences, India
  • Manas Vishal, UMass Dartmouth, United States
  • Markin Alexander, N.N. Semenov Federal Research Center for Chemical Physics RAS, Russia
  • Md Alam, Bhupendra Narayan Mandal University, Madhepura, Bihar, India
  • Meierovich Boris, P.L.Kapitza Institute for Physical Problems, Russia
  • Mikhailova Natalya, LAH Research Center, Russia
  • Mishra Bivudutta, BITS-Pilani, India
  • Mishra Vishnu Narayan, Indira Gandhi National Tribal University, India
  • Mishra Lakshmi Narayan, Vellore Institute of Technology, Vellore, India
  • Mitrofanov Valeriy, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia
  • Moiseev Iurii, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia
  • Morozov Andrey, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Mukherjee Puja, Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology, British Indian Ocean Territory
  • Narawade Shubham, Birla Institute of Technology and Science, India
  • Narayan Aakash, Banaras Hindu University, India
  • Nayak Bibekananda, Fakir Mohan University, India
  • Nazari Elham, Tafresh University, Iran
  • Nikolaev Pavel, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Okunev Viacheslav, Bauman Moscow State technical University, Russia
  • Ovung Mhalo, North Easter Hill University, India
  • Pati Suraj Kumar, Fakir Mohan University, Balasore, India
  • Patil Pankaj, Kailas, India
  • Paul Bikash Chandra, North Bengal University, India
  • Paul Kamakhya, Vignan's Foundation For Science, Technology and Research, India
  • Pavlov Dmitry, LAH Research Center, Russia
  • Pershin Sergey, LAH Research Center, Russia
  • Petrov Alexander, Sternberg Astronomical institute, Moscow MV Lomonosov State University, Russia
  • Pinto Innocenzo, University of Naples "Federico II" (retired), Italy
  • Pozdeeva,Ekaterina, M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University, Skobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics, Russia
  • Pradhan Partha Pratim, HMMCW, India
  • Pradhan Sasmita Kumari, Centurion University, India
  • Prokopev Konstantin, INR RAS, Russia
  • Rashed Youssef F., Egypt
  • Rathour Laxmi, National Institute of Technology Mizoram , British Indian Ocean Territory
  • Reddy Anuraag, IISER Pune, India
  • Rozanov Yaroslav, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Rubin Sergey, National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, Russia
  • Sapry Abdelrahman, Al-Ahram Candian University, Egypt
  • Sazhina Olga, Sternberg Astronomical Institute, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia
  • Sharandin Evgenii, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Shatov Daniil, Herzen state Pedagogical University of Russia, Russia
  • Shishkov Ivan, LAH Research Center, Russia
  • SriKavya Kolli, MVGR College of Engineering, India
  • Tamurka Valeria, MSU, Russia
  • Tawfik Abdel Nasser, Egyptian Center for Theoretical Physics (ECTP), Egypt
  • Tiannikova Nina, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Tiwari Kartik, Univeristy of Bonn, Germany
  • Tripathy Sunil Kumar, Indira Gandhi Institute of Technology, India
  • Tummala Vinutha, Andhra University , India
  • Vernov Sergey, Skobeltsyn Institute of Nuclear Physics, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia
  • Vertogradov Vitalii, Herzen University, Russia
  • Vinutha Tummala , Andhra University, India
  • Viththani Divyesh, Charotar University of Science and Technology (CHARUSAT), India
  • Volchek Olga, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Yakimov Nikita, Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
  • Zhogin Ivan, ISSCM SB RAS, Russia
  • Zhukov Andrey, LAH Research Center, Russia

 

Participants (on October 20, 2024)

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Invited Talks (on October 19, 2024)

  • Beesham Aroonkumar (University of Zululand, South Africa) To be announced

  • Berezin Viktor (Institute of Nuclear Research RAS, Russia) To be announced

  • Chervon Sergey (Ulyanovsk State Pedagogical University, Russia) Cosmology based on modified gravity with higher derivatives

  • Fabris Julio (Federal University of Espirito Santo, Brazil) To be announced

  • Fomin Igor (Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia) Current models of cosmological inflation

  • Gladyshev Vladimir (Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia) To be announced

  • Haggag Salah (Egyptian Russian University, Egypt) To be announced

  • Kauffman Louis (University of Illinois at Chicago, United States) To be announced

  • Kerner Richard (Sorbonne-Université, France) To be announced

  • Khlopov Maxim (National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, Russia) Cosmoparticle physics of Dark Universe

  • Lipunov Vladimir (Sternberg Astronomical Institute, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia) Multi Messenger High Energy Astrophysics with Global Robotic MASTER Net

  • Magd Kahil (MSA University, Egypt) Geometrical Trinity Theory of Gravity: The Problem of Motion

  • Mishra Bivudutta (Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, India) Cosmology in Modified f(G) Gravity: A Late Time Cosmic Phenomena

  • Mitrofanov Valeriy (Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia) Detection of gravitational waves, status and development prospects

  • Petrov Alexander (Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia) On constructing conserved quantities in TEGR and STEGRnced

  • Pinto Innocenzo (University of Naples "Federico II" (retired), Italy) Science in human Cultural Heritage and Civilization

  • Rubin Sergey (National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, Russia) Extra dimensions as powerful tool for theoretical research

  • Sazhina Olga (Sternberg Astronomical Institute, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia) New strategies for the observational search for nontrivial structures in the Universe

  • Tawfik Abdel Nasser (Egyptian Center for Theoretical Physics (ECTP), Egypt) A Relativity and Quantum Theory and the Emergence of Quantum Gravity

  • Tripathy Sunil Kumar (Indira Gandhi Institute of Technology, India) Casimir wormholes: a reality versus fiction

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II International Scientific Conference

Space. Time. Civilization. STC-2024

India, Russia, Egypt

November 2nd-7th, 2024

 

2nd, 3rd November 2024 – Days of Arrival

 

Monday, 4th November 2024

9.00-9.30 Opening the STC-2024 Conference
Welcome Speech: Prof. Vladimir Gladyshev (Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia)
Welcome Speech: Prof. Bivudutta Mishra (Birla Institute of Technology and Science, India)
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
Chair: Prof. V.O. Gladyshev
9.30-10.00 Mitrofanov Valeriy Detection of gravitational waves, status and development prospects
10.00-10.30 Khlopov Maxim Cosmoparticle physics of Dark Universe
10.30-11.00 Chervon Sergey Cosmology based on modified gravity with higher derivatives
11.00-11.30 Pinto Innocenzo Science in human Cultural Heritage and Civilization
11.30-12.00 Rubin Sergey Extra dimensions as powerful tool for theoretical research
12.00-12.30 Kerner Richard The Influence of Humanities on Scientific Creativity
12.30-12.45 Coffee Break
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Birla Institute of Technology and Science, India.
Chair: Prof. I.V. Fomin
12.45-13.15 Tripathy Sunil Kumar Casimir wormholes: a reality versus fiction
13.15-13.45 Mishra Bivudutta Cosmology in Modified f(G) Gravity: A Late Time Cosmic Phenomena
13.45-14.15 Mishra Vishnu Narayan to be announced
14.15-14.45 Vinutha Tummala The effect of dark energy and dark matter in cosmology
14.45-15.15 Dewangan Shilpi Albedo effects in the ER3BP with oblate primaries and potential due to belt
15.15-15.30 Coffee Break
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Birla Institute of Technology and Science, India
Chair: Prof. B. Mishra
15.30-16.00 Fomin Igor Current models of cosmological inflation
16.00-16.30 Jha Tarun Kumar Aspects of Dark Matter in neutron stars
16.30-17.00 Agrawal Amarkumar Global phase space analysis for a class of single scalar field bouncing solutions in general relativity
17.00-17.30 Nayak Bibekananda Impact of Dark Energy Accretion on Black Hole Evolution in Brans-Dicke Theory
17.30-18.00 Coffee Break
Section: The Origins of Civilization
Venue: Cairo, Egypt
Chair: Prof. D.G. Pavlov
18.00-19.00 Mikhailova Natalya Through Space and Time. Ancient Highly Developed Civilization of Planetary Scale
19.00-20.00 Dinner
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Cairo, Egypt
Chair: Prof. N. Mikhailova
20.00-20.30 Pavlov Dmitry Can the Anisotropy of the Relic Radiation Prove the Finsler Metric of the Universe?
20.30-21.00 Pavlov Dmitry Continuous Nonlinear Symmetries and Deformations of Space-Time
Tuesday, 5th November 2024
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
Chair: Prof. V.L. Kauts
9.00-9.30 Berezin Viktor Induced gravity and cosmological principle
9.30-10.00 Lipunov Vladimir Multi Messenger High Energy Astrophysics with Global Robotic MASTER Net
10.00-10.30 Gladyshev Vladimir 3-Dimensional experiments for observing anisotropy of space
10.30-11.00 Sazhina Olga New strategies for the observational search for nontrivial structures in the Universe
Section: Civilization Issues
Venue: Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
Chair: Prof. V.A. Berezin
11.00-11.30 Dokuchaev Vyacheslav, Prokopev Konstantin Habitation of sustainable civilization inside supermassive black hole
11.30-12.00 Kauts Vladimir Positronium ultrafine structure line as a means of communication with extraterrestrial civilizations
12.00-12.15 Coffee Break
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
Chair: Prof. V.I. Dokuchaev
12.15-12.45 Vertogradov Vitalii Regular Dynamical Black Holes: Apparent Horizons, Energy Conditions, Formation and Evaporation
12.45-13.05 Vernov Sergey Primordial black holes in induced gravity models with two scalar fields
13.05-13.25 Shatov Daniil Formation of regular black hole in generalised Vaidya spacetime
13.25-13.45 Moiseev Iurii Prospects and a strategy for wormhole search in astrophysical systems
13.45-14.05 Pozdeeva Ekaterina F(R) gravity connected to the Starobinsky model
14.05-14.25 Okunev Viacheslav The hypothesis of accelerated expansion of the Universe due to clusters of particles with negative mass
14.25-14.45 Chernitskii Alexander Gravity in the theory of space-time film and the solution to the problem of dark matter
14.45-15.00 Coffee Break
Section: The Origins of Civilization
Venue: Cairo, Egypt
Chair: Prof. D.G. Pavlov
15.00-16.00 Koryakina Elena Osirion. Functional Purpose Analysis
16.00-17.00 Kuznetsov Andrey About the Tracks
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia
Chair: Prof. R. Kerner
17.00-17.20 Zhogin Ivan Brane cosmology with one extra dimension
17.20-17.40 Krasnyy Ivan Observational Effects in the Bidirectional Pushing Gravitation Model
17.40-18.00 Coffee Break
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Cairo, Egypt
Chair: Prof. Haggag Salah
18.00-18.30 Magd Kahil Geometrical Trinity Theory of Gravity: The Problem of Motion
18.30-19.00 Tawfik Abdel Nasser A Relativity and Quantum Theory and the Emergence of Quantum Gravity
19.00-19.15 Rashed Youssef F. A possible generalization of Newtonian gravity
Wednesday, 6th November 2024
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Cairo, Egypt
Chair: Prof. S.V. Chervon
9.00-9.30 Khater Mohammed Spherically Symmetric Vacuum Solutions of Modified Field Equations
9.30-10.00 Haggag Salah Optimal Universes in Lyra Geometry
10.00-10.20 Rathour Laxmi On pseudo convex functions for fuzzy optimality criteria and duality using granular differentiability fuzzy objective functions
10.20-10.40 Tiwari Kartik On Geometrical Tools beyond Curvature, Hypermomentum and Geometric Trinity of Gravity
10.40-11.00 Coffee Break
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Birla Institute of Technology and Science, India
Chair: Prof. S.K. Tripathy
11.00-11.20 Kadam Siddheshwar Teleparallel Gravity and Quintessence: The Role of Nonminimal Boundary Couplings
11.20-11.40 Viththani Divyesh Particle motion and tidal force in a non-vacuum-charged naked singularity
11.40-12.00 Duchaniya Lokesh Kumar Dynamical system analysis in modified Galileon cosmology
12.00-12.20 Lohakare Santosh Stability of f(Q, B) gravity via Dynamical System Approach: a Comprehensive Bayesian Statistical Analysis
12.20-12.40 Narawade Shubham Stable f(Q) gravity model through non-trivial connection
12.40-13.00 Pati Suraj Kumar Starobinsky-Type Metric f(R) Gravity and its Role in Cosmic Evolution
13.00-13.20 Bhagat Rahul Tracing cosmic evolution through Weyl-Type $f(Q,T)$ gravity model
13.20-13.40 Coffee Break
13.40-14.00 Ghosh Sayantan Gravastars In F(Q) Gravity From Theoretical And Phenomenological Point Of View
14.00-14.20 Pradhan Partha Pratim To be announced
14.20-14.40 Ali Ebrahim To be announced
14.40-15.00 Vinutha Tummala The effect of dark energy and dark matter in cosmology
15.00-15.20 Bandyopadhyay Mayukh The impact of Higher Dimension on Charged Anisotropic Neutron stars in the Lower Mass Gap under Cosmic Acceleration
15.20-15.40 Coffee Break
Section: Space and Time
Venue: Bauman Moscow State Technical University, Russia.
Chair: Prof. I.M. Pinto
15.40-16.10 Petrov Alexander On constructing conserved quantities in TEGR and STEGR
16.10-16.40 Fabris Julio On unimodular gravity
16.40-17.10 Kauffman Louis Majorana Fermions, Braiding and the Dirac equation
17.10-17.40 Beesham Aroonkumar Ancient Indian and Buddhist Cosmology
17.40-18.00 Isaeva Elmira The Jacobi’s differential equation from classical mechanics for new view on Space and Time in Cosmology
18.00-18.30 Close of the STC-2024 Conference

 

7th November 2024 – Day of Departure

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