Plenary talks Asteroseismology: Thursday - 7 July 2005       Room: 304 11h10~12h00 How can we probe the interiors of stars? Donald Wayne Kurtz Centre for Astrophysics, University of Central Lancashire, UK Astrobiology and Solar System Exploration: Tuesday - 5 July 2005       Room: 304 09h00-09h50 Opportunity, Meridiani, and the search for life on Mars. A.H. Knoll and the Athena Science Team Harvard University, Cambridge USA Thursday - 7 July 2005       Room: 304 09h00-09h50 The Cassini-Huygens Mission: Results after one year in orbit around Saturn and six months after Huygens landing on Titan. JP Lebreton, Dennis Matson , L. Spilker ESA/ESTEC, Noordwijk, The Netherlands Quasars: Host Galaxies and Gravitational Lenses: Monday - 4 July 2005       Room: 304 11h10-12h00 Gravitationally Lensed Quasars: Multiple Images, Time Delays, Dark Matter Joachim Wambsganss Astronomisches Rechen-Institut (ARI) und Universitaet Heidelberg Tuesday - 5 July 2005       Room: 304 11h30-12h20 Quasar hosts and the black-hole/spheroid connection Ross McLure Institute for Astronomy University of Edinburgh Royal Observatory Technology Roadmap for Future Interferometric Facilities: Thursday - 7 July 2005       Room: 304 09h50-10h40 Perspectives for next generation ground- and space-based interferometers Oliver Absil & Dimitri Mawet Institut d'Astrophysique et de Géophysique, Université de Liège, Belgique Massive Stars and High-Energy Emission in OB Associations: Monday - 4 July 2005       Room: 304 10h20-11h10 X-ray and Gamma-Ray Emission from Single and Binary Early-Type Stars Ian R. Stevens School of Physics & Astronomy University of Birmingham, United Kingdom Tuesday - 5 July 2005       Room: 304 09h50-10h40 Star-forming regions at high energies: the tip of the iceberg Thierry Montmerle Laboratoire d'Astrophysique de Grenoble, Université Joseph-Fourier, France Back