Speaker
Description
Since the first experimental detection of gravitational waves in 2015, observations in this field have profoundly transformed our understanding of the Universe.
In this presentation, I will offer an overview of gravitational wave science, emphasising how this field naturally operates at the interface of multiple disciplines, ranging from signal processing to astrophysics to artificial intelligence. I will review the current status and prospects of detectors such as LIGO–Virgo–KAGRA and the Einstein Telescope, and discuss how their observations will enable deeper insights into black hole populations, neutron-star mergers, and the early history of the Universe.
Finally, I will address how the increasingly central role of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and agentic workflows in gravitational-wave science is changing the way we do research, from managing massive data streams to improving signal detection and extracting physical parameters.