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Dr Massimo Passera (INFN, Padua)11/05/2021, 17:00
The Muon g-2 experiment at Fermilab has recently confirmed Brookhaven's earlier measurement of the muon anomalous magnetic moment aμ. This new result increases the discrepancy Δaμ with the Standard Model (SM) prediction and strengthens its "new physics" interpretation as well as the quest for its underlying origin. In this talk I will review the SM prediction of the muon g-2, focusing on some...
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Prof. Christoph Lehner (Regensburg U. and Brookhaven Natl. Lab.)19/05/2021, 17:00
I will review the current status of data-driven R-ratio as well as lattice QCD determinations of the hadronic vacuum polarization. I will then discuss universality tests within the lattice QCD community and the consistency with data-driven results based on the R-ratio. The talk will also present expected progress in the coming years.
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Prof. Mitsuhiro Yoshida (Accelerator Laboratory, KEK)23/06/2021, 16:00
Recent high gradient accelerator technologies will be introduced. Most popular high gradient accelerator is the laser plasma wakefield accelerator and it reaches up to 100 GV/m level. However it is currently low repetition rate and difficult for the cascading acceleration. On the other hand, there are another accelerator technologies to realize the high repetition and the cascading...
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Prof. Daniel Schulte (CERN)30/06/2021, 16:00
A muon collider provides a unique path to a high-energy, high-luminosity lepton collider that combines precision measurements and discovery potential. The talk will introduce the scheme and highlight some key challenges. It will also introduce the new collaboration that plans to develop the concept.
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Mr Marcos Flores (UCLA)19/10/2021, 13:30
Primordial black holes (PBHs) are a natural consequence of long-range scalar forces in the early Universe. These forces can lead to the formation of halos of heavy particles, Q-balls or oscillons even during the radiation dominated era. This same force removes energy and angular momentum from virialized systems via scalar radiation, leading to the subsequent formation of black holes. We will...
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Dr Yuichiro Tada (Nagoya U)19/10/2021, 14:00
In this work, we update the peak theory for the estimation of the primordial black hole (PBH) abundance,
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particularly by implementing the critical behavior in the estimation of the PBH mass and employing the averaged compaction function for the PBH formation criterion to relax the profile dependence.
We apply our peak theory to a specific non-Gaussian feature called the exponential tail,... -
Prof. Tomohiro Harada (Rikkyo U)19/10/2021, 14:30
The standard deviation of the initial values of the nondimensional Kerr parameter a∗ of primordial black holes (PBHs) formed in the radiation-dominated phase of the universe is estimated to the first order of perturbation for the narrow power spectrum. Evaluating the angular momentum at turn around based on linearly extrapolated transfer functions and peak theory, we obtain the expression....
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Mr Qianhang Ding (HKUST)19/10/2021, 15:00
We put forward a novel class of exotic celestial objects that can be produced through phase transitions occurred in the primordial Universe. These objects appear as bubbles of stellar sizes and can be dominated by primordial black holes (PBHs). We report that, due to the processes of Hawking radiation and binary evolution of PBHs inside these stellar bubbles, both electromagnetic and...
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Dr Gabriele Franciolini (Geneva U)19/10/2021, 16:00
Primordial Black Holes might comprise a significant fraction of dark matter in the Universe and can give rise to observable signatures at current and future gravitational wave experiments. First, we review the PBH model and discuss how accretion and clustering may affect the properties of PBH binaries. Second, we confront the PBH model with LIGO/Virgo data showing its upsides and shortcomings,...
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Dr Christian Byrnes (Sussex U)20/10/2021, 16:00
Although black holes can be the remnants of dead stars, it is also possible that some are primordial. Such primordial black holes are the unique dark matter candidate which is not a new type of particle, and they could also explain some of the unexpected properties of the black hole mergers that LIGO and Virgo have detected. I will summarise the evidence and (fine-tuning) challenges behind...
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Michael Geller (Tel Aviv U.)16/11/2021, 16:00
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Raffaele D'Agnolo (IPhT, Saclay)16/11/2021, 16:45
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Gia Dvali (Munich U., ASC and Munich, Max Planck Inst.)16/11/2021, 17:45
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Matthew McCullough (CERN)16/11/2021, 18:30
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Surjeet Rajendran (Johns Hopkins U.)17/11/2021, 09:00
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Anson Hook (Maryland U.)17/11/2021, 10:00
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Yuta Hamada (Harvard U.)17/11/2021, 11:00
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Tom Rudelius (UC, Berkeley)17/11/2021, 11:45
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Prof. Takuya Nobe30/11/2021, 16:15
New physics searches using jet substructure are actively performed at the LHC era. There are several new techniques with ATLAS to extract the substructure information more precisely. A new particle-flow algorithm, unified-flow objects (UFOs), is recently developed to improve the resolution of the substructure variables. On top of that, to identify boosted W/Z/top/H decaying to hadrons, as well...
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Prof. Gavin Salam30/11/2021, 17:00
In this talk I will give a personal view of some of the major theoretical advances that have been made in jet physics through the LHC era so far. Topics that I will touch on will include the development of infrared safe jet finders, essential for quantitative interpretation of LHC data; the development of the field of jet substructure to identify hadronic decays of boosted electroweak bosons;...
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Prof. Cristina Mantilla01/12/2021, 10:00
Many measurements and searches at the Large Hadron Collider need to identify highly boosted particles that decay to hadronic final states. The decay products of these particles will be closely collimated and reconstructed into one single large-radius jet. One can then use jet substructure and deep learning approaches to learn information about the radiation pattern inside the jet and mitigate...
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Prof. Wei Xue (University of Florida)09/03/2022, 11:05
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Minxi He (KEK)09/03/2022, 13:30
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Takahiro Terada (Institute for Basic Science)09/03/2022, 14:05
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Shuntaro Aoki (Chung-Ang University)09/03/2022, 14:30
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Naoya Kitajima (Tohoku University)09/03/2022, 15:20
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Shota Nakagawa (Tohoku University)09/03/2022, 15:55
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Yoshihiko Abe (Kyoto University)09/03/2022, 16:20
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Masahito Ogata (University of Toyama)10/03/2022, 11:00
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Asuka Ito (Tokyo Institute of Technology)10/03/2022, 11:25
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Kazuki Enomoto (Osaka University)10/03/2022, 13:30
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Naohiro Osamura (Nagoya University)10/03/2022, 14:05
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Nicholas J. Benoit (Hiroshima University)10/03/2022, 14:30
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Motoko Fujiwara (Nagoya University)10/03/2022, 15:20
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Keiichi Watanabe (The University of Tokyo, ICRR)10/03/2022, 15:55
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Yu Hamada (KEK)10/03/2022, 16:20
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New physics searches using jet substructure are actively performed at the LHC era. There are several new techniques with ATLAS to extract the substructure information more precisely. A new particle-flow algorithm, unified-flow objects (UFOs), is recently developed to improve the resolution of the substructure variables. On top of that, to identify boosted W/Z/top/H decaying to hadrons, as well...
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Prof. Wei Xue (University of Florida)
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Asuka Ito
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