EL-BONGO physics (E-Latin America Digital huB for OpeN Growing cOmmunities in physics) is an Erasmus project that seeks to democratise physics education and research for the university population of Latin America. The main effort is focused on the digital transformation of higher education in Latin America, from the creation of virtual communities of scientific training, with a collaborative logic, open science and strengthening of practical skills in digital fabrication.

The project covers four strategic areas: High-Energy Physics; Astroparticles and Multimessengers; Geophysics; Artificial Intelligence and Computational Physics.

Axes of the project

Communities

We align research and teaching interests in the areas of High-Energy Physics; Astroparticles and Multimessengers; Geophysics; Artificial Intelligence and Computational Physics. We build an inter-institutional network for the internationalisation of universities.

International training

We designed common training modules, aligned with various master’s degrees in Latin America. Training axes: data science, scientific instrumentation and disciplinary components.

Open science

We propose learning designed in environments with open data and virtual laboratories. We seek our own manufacturing of scientific instruments. We open information to strengthen knowledge in Latin America.

Scientific training communities

Geophysics

The Geophysics community brings together institutions from Latin America and Europe to develop research and training in geosciences. It focuses on the work applied in seismology, volcanology and environmental geophysics.

Astroparticles and Multimessengers

This community seeks to strengthen the regional capacity in experimental and computational astriparticle physics through collaborative research, training and accessible technology.

HPC and AI

The High Performance and Artificial Intelligence Computing community aims to support education, research and practical applications in HPC and AI.

High Energy physics 

This community promotes regional collaboration in the experimental and theoretical field, with emphasis on participation in important international experiences such as ATLAS, CMS, LHCb and DUNE.

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