Studying winds and outflows from a wide range of objects provides valuable insights into the processes governing the enrichment and chemical structure of the interstellar medium with heavy elements, such as gas outflow and ionising radiation. 

The meeting will assess the progresses made within the the framework of the AHEAD2020 WP14 project during the first 2 years of the programme, and will design the work of the next two years by collecting additional inputs from 

Neutron stars are the strongest magnets known in the Universe. The symposium will provide an interdisciplinary forum, timely bringing together astrophysicists, computational and nuclear physicists, gravitational wave researchers and others to discuss these new findings and lay down the open questions to be solved in the first decade of multi-messenger astrophysics.

The Transient High-Energy Sky and Early Universe Surveyor (THESEUS) is a space mission concept currently under Phase A study by the European Space Agency (ESA) as candidate M5 mission, in view of a launch opportunity in 2032 (now cancelled by ESA). Within this dedicated scientific conference, the THESEUS science case will be presented through dedicated review talks, discussing the status-of-the-art knowledge on GRB science, early Universe studies, gravitation wave physics, and transient Universe phenomena in general.

The workshop (Task 2.3.12), second in a series, focusses on identifying and developing potential scientific synergies between the Athena X-ray observatory mission (ESA)  and GW/v’s/HE/GRB facilities that will be operational contemporary to Athena.

The goal is to produce the White Paper that should address the scientific topics where the synergetic use of Athena and the key multimessenger facilities operating at the end of this decade will result in a scientific added value.