The Open Symposium on African Strategy for Fundamental and Applied Physics (ASFAP) | (smr 4248)
Starts 17 Nov 2025
Ends 21 Nov 2025
Central European Time
ICTP
Lecture Hall at the Adriatico Guest House
Adriatico Guest House Riva Massimiliano e Carlotta, Grignano I - 34151 Trieste (Italy)
DEVELOPING THE FUTURE OF PHYSICS IN AFRICA
The African Strategy for Fundamental and Applied Physics (ASFAP) is a continent-wide initiative to define a 10-year roadmap for physics research and education, with a 20-year vision. It connects experts internationally to set priorities, drive collaborations, and make practical recommendations for the future.
WHY ATTEND THE OPEN SYMPOSIUM?
Review the draft ASFAP Final Report
Presented in plenary, followed by expert discussions and open feedback from the international community.
Contribute feedback to shape the roadmap
Connect with leading African and global physicists
Strengthen networks across disciplines and regions
ABOUT THE AFRICAN STRATEGY FOR
FUNDAMENTAL AND APPLIED PHYSICS
Mandated by the African Physical Society and endorsed by UNESCO, ASFAP is
a grassroots effort led by physicists.
The process brings together scientists to:
Define key research and education priorities
Promote collaborations across borders and disciplines
Assamagan K.A. (BNL) ■ Connell S.H. (UJ) ■ Fassi F. (UM5) ■ Khalil S. (CFP) ■ Malek F. (CNRS - LPSC)
INTERNATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Adam R. (SKA) ■ Dabholkar A. (ICTP) ■ Elouadrhiri L. (JLab) ■ Fassi-Fehri O. (UM5) ■ Gates J. (Brown University) ■ Hassan M. (TWAS) ■ Hassegawa S. (U Tokyo) ■ Heuer R. (SESAME) ■ Hounkonnou M. N. (UA-C) ■ Kasry A. (UNESCO) ■ Kim Y. (UChicago) ■ Malek F. (CNRS - LPSC) ■ Malu R. (Ministry of Education – DRC) ■ Maaza M. (iThemba LABS) ■ Miyashita S. (JPS) ■ Mokhtar N. (IAEA) ■ Muronga A. (NMU) ■ Quevedo F. (NYUAD) ■ Rudolf P. (RUG) ■ Soboyejo W. (WPI) ■ Spiro M. (IUPAP) ■ Tajima S. (Osaka U) ■ Tsesmelis E. (CERN) ■ Vilakazi Z. (WITS) ■ Wagué A. (AfPS) ■ Yifang W. (IHEP)
INTERNATIONAL OBSERVERS & CONVENERS
Abah O. (NU) ■ Adraoui I. (Ibn Zohr U) ■ Arame Boye N. (UCAD) ■ Asabere B. (GSSTI) ■ Avery S. (UPenn) ■ Boye D. (BNL) ■ Chidinma I. (NASRDA) ■ Chetty N. (WITS) ■ Chigome S. (BITRI) ■ Cyulinyana M. (NCST) ■ Drissi L. (UM5) ■ Engo S. (U Yaoundé I) ■ Fankam B. (ADU) ■ Goerlach U. (IPHC-CNRS) ■ Guèye P. (MSU) ■ Haddad S. (UTEM) ■ Hassani S. (CEA-Saclay) ■ von der Heyden B. (SUN) ■ Jenni P. (UFR, CERN) ■ Ka O. (UCAD) ■ Kamel G. (SESAME) ■ Kar D. (WITS) ■ Kenmoe S. (UDE) ■ Krüger T. (UPR) ■ Laassiri M. (BNL) ■ Leeuw L. (UWC) ■ Makinde O. (SUN) ■ Mimouni J. (UC1) ■ Muheki P. (MUST) ■ Mulilo B. (UZA) ■ Musembi R. (UNI) ■ Mwewa C. (BNL, DESY) ■ Nibamureke U. (Univen) ■ Povic M. (SSGI) ■ Rahal G. (CNRS-IN2P3) ■ Raich (CERN – Retired) ■ Ramaila S. (UJ) ■ Samsam S. (INFN-MI) ■ Sebihi R. (UM5) ■ Serafini L. (INFN-MI) ■ Sewell B. T. (UCT) ■ Stodart N. (UCP) ■ Traoré A. (UCAD) ■ Usman I. (WITS)