We extend a warm invitation to researchers across materials science, biology, chemistry, and high-energy physics to showcase their work utilizing global large-scale accelerator facilities—ranging from keV to TeV energy scales with beams such as muons, neutrons, and photons. Hosted as in-person events at Kennesaw State University in Georgia, the Central Department of Physics at Tribhuvan University in Kathmandu and virtually via Webex, this conference serves as a dynamic multidisciplinary bridge where emerging scholars and seasoned experts can exchange groundbreaking ideas both in person and via Webex. Please, join us in fostering this collaborative environment to ensure a successful and impactful gathering for the global scientific community.

The proton is the nucleus of the hydrogen atom, the lightest and most abundant chemical element in the universe. A major current thrust of physics is to understand the structure and properties of the proton in terms of the fundamental quarks and gluons of the Standard Model. Experimentally, we have new measurements where electrons are scattered from the proton: in the final-state the proton is left intact and another particle, e.g. photon or meson, is produced. The goal is to visualize the proton in 3D with the existing Jefferson Lab accelerator and the future Electron-Ion Collider. The talk will outline the scientific motivation, describe current and planned experiments and present animations of the quantum proton structure.