Cosmology from Home is an annual online cosmology conference with an innovative format, which produces a dynamic and collaborative workshop experience within the online domain. The format includes the use of pre-recorded talks, and a combination of asynchronous and scheduled live discussions. A permanently available and freely-navigated discussion space also facilitates ongoing, organic discussions. The conference will bring together cosmologists from around the world to discuss the current state of cosmology at the interface of theory and observations.

This year, the over-arching conference theme will be “interdisciplinary within cosmology”. Not all talks need to be interdisciplinary, but all talks will be heavily encouraged to be aimed at general cosmology researchers, not subject-level experts.

The topics that are discussed include:

• Inflation and the Early Universe,
• Cosmic Microwave Background and Thermal History,
• Large-Scale Structure of the Universe,
• Dark Matter, Neutrinos and Other Particle Astrophysics,
• Modified Gravity, Dark Energy and Foundations of ΛCDM.
• Gravitational Waves and Multimessenger Astronomy,
• Public Engagement, Academic Life, and Diversity, Equity and Inclusion.


Pedagogical Talks

Matteo Cataneo (Status Update on Modified Gravity in the Non-Linear Regime)
DESI Collaboration (DR2 Full-Shape Analysis, Including Three-Point Statistics)
Daniela Galárraga-Espinosa (Cosmic Filaments & Cosmology)
Surhud More (Cosmology from 10 years of Gravitational Wave Measurements)
Julia Stadler (Field-Level Inference: Promises and Roadblocks to Progress)

And more, to be confirmed, on:

Public Engagement
The Cosmic Microwave Background
Dark Matter, Neutrinos or Other Particle Astrophysics
Inflation and the Early Universe
AI/Machine Learning


Confirmed Research Talks

Kaustuv moni Basu

Optimal application of machine learning tools to cosmological data analysis, especially convolutional neural networks to CMB data.

Florie Carralot

Is cosmic birefringence due to dark energy or dark matter? Answers from simulation-based inference.

JJ Carrasco

Exciting applications of scattering-amplitude ideas to cosmology.

Callum Cuttle

Working in and with science YouTube channels.

Karan Jani

The Laser Interferometer Lunar Antenna (LILA) and its primary cosmology objectives.

Susana Landau

Statistical tools to uncover inconsistencies and tensions in cosmology.

Zechang Sun

Self-improving large-language-model-based agents and their application to automate the interpretation of multi-band galaxy observations.

Simona Vegetti

Implications for cosmology from “small”-mass dark-matter halos.


Lead Organizers

Elisa Ferreira (Kavli IPMU & University of São Paulo)

Shaun Hotchkiss (Cosmology Talks & Effective Research Sharing)

Susan Pyne (University College London)

Niko Šarčević (Duke University)

Mariana Vargas-Magaña (National Autonomous University of Mexico)

Benjamin Wallisch (Stockholm University, Nordita & UT Austin)

Matthijs van der Wild (Durham University)


Full Organizer and Advisor Community

Marika Asgari
Tessa Baker
Nicolás Bernal
Olivia Meredith Bitter
Angelo Caravano
Sudipta Das
Amelia Drew
David Dunsky
Richard Easther
Elisa Ferreira
Luz Ángela García
Juan García-Bellido
Harry Goodhew
Steffen Hagstotz
Shaun Hotchkiss
Jiamin Hou
Aurora Ireland


Ryan Keeley
Ali Rida Khalife
Islam Khan
Kazuya Koyama
Macarena Lagos
Kushal Lodha
Swagat Saurav Mishra
Gabriele Montefalcone
Toshiya Namikawa
Minh Nguyen
Johannes Noller
Camila Paiva Novaes
Susan Pyne
Robert Reischke
Daniela Saadeh
Niko Šarčević


Neel Shah
Rahul Shah
Junsup Shim
Zack Slepian
Daniele Sorini
Guanhao Sun
Eemeli Tomberg
Yuhsin Tsai
Eleonora Vanzan
Mariana Vargas-Magaña
Jeremy Wachter
Benjamin Wallisch
Amanda Weltman
Matthijs van der Wild
W. L. Kimmy Wu
Miguel Zumalacarregui