Dear all,
On Friday Mar 29 we will have an IIHE seminar from Prof. Charlotte Van
Hulse:
"Study of hadron structure in ultra-peripheral collisions at the LHC"
at 14h30 in the Sacton seminar room (G.1.03)
Abstract and short bio are below; the event's agenda can be found here:
https://indico.iihe.ac.be/event/1919/
(note that via the top-left you can link the seminar agendas into your
agenda, so you never miss one!)
Kind regards,
Steven.
-----
Abstract:
The study of exclusive processes in lepton-hadron interactions and in
ultra-peripheral hadron-hadron collisions provides information on the
three-dimensional distribution of quarks and gluons as a function of
their longitudinal momentum and transverse position inside the hadron.
Here, the longitudinal direction corresponds to the direction of the
probe used to investigate the hadron. An introduction will be given as
to how exclusive processes in ultra-peripheral hadron-hadron collisions
provide access to the internal structure of the nucleon, and relevant
experimental results will be discussed. Where applicable, parallels with
measurements in lepton-hadron interactions will be highlighted.
Bio:
Charlotte Van Hulse is a professor at the University of Alcala in Spain.
She did her PhD at Ghent University, where she studied exclusive and
semi-inclusive QCD processes in lepton-hadron collisions at the HERMES
experiment, at DESY, Hamburg. Subsequently she studied hadron formation
in e+e- collisions, at the Belle experiment in Japan, and performed
studies for a fixed target at ALICE. Nowadays she focuses on QCD
(exclusive and semi-inclusive processes) at the LHCb experiment as well
as feasibility/R&D studies for the future electron-ion collider at BNL, USA.
--
Steven Lowette
https://cern.ch/lowette/
Hello everyone!
Last reminder for the seminar, see you at 2.30!
Cheers,
Steven.
On Mar 19, 2024 10:07, Steven Lowette <Steven.Lowette(a)cern.ch> wrote:
Hello everyone,
This is a reminder that you have the IIHE seminar this Friday on top
entanglement in your agenda.
See you there numerously,
Steven.
On 26/02/2024 14:28, Steven Lowette wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> On Friday Mar 22 we will have an IIHE seminar from Dr. James Howarth:
> "Exploring quantum entanglement at hadron colliders using top quarks at
> the ATLAS experiment"
> at 14h30 in the Sacton seminar room (G.1.03)
>
> Abstract and short bio are below; the event's agenda can be found here:
> https://indico.iihe.ac.be/event/1918/
>
> Kind regards,
> Steven.
>
> -----
>
> Abstract:
> ATLAS recently observed quantum entanglement in pairs of top quarks
> using 13 TeV data, the first time that entanglement has been observed in
> fundamental quarks and at the highest ever energy scales. In this
> seminar I will explain how this ground breaking measurement was
> achieved, how it highlights limitations in our current state-of-the-art
> Monte Carlo simulations, and the implications of the result in the wider
> context of quantum information. I will also explain what direction this
> exciting new field of study at collider experiments might take and
> highlight new opportunities for collaborations between quantum
> information and collider physics.
>
> Bio:
> Dr James (Jay) Howarth is a Lecturer at the University of Glasgow and
> Royal Society University Research Fellow. He obtained his PhD at the
> University of Manchester in 2013, followed by a research fellowship at
> DESY and a postdoctoral research position at the University of
> Manchester. His research focuses on top quark physics in general,
> particularly on the properties of top quarks at hadron colliders and is
> a member of the ATLAS collaboration.
>
>
--
Steven Lowette
https://cern.ch/lowette/
Dear all,
On Friday Mar 22 we will have an IIHE seminar from Dr. James Howarth:
"Exploring quantum entanglement at hadron colliders using top quarks at
the ATLAS experiment"
at 14h30 in the Sacton seminar room (G.1.03)
Abstract and short bio are below; the event's agenda can be found here:
https://indico.iihe.ac.be/event/1918/
Kind regards,
Steven.
-----
Abstract:
ATLAS recently observed quantum entanglement in pairs of top quarks
using 13 TeV data, the first time that entanglement has been observed in
fundamental quarks and at the highest ever energy scales. In this
seminar I will explain how this ground breaking measurement was
achieved, how it highlights limitations in our current state-of-the-art
Monte Carlo simulations, and the implications of the result in the wider
context of quantum information. I will also explain what direction this
exciting new field of study at collider experiments might take and
highlight new opportunities for collaborations between quantum
information and collider physics.
Bio:
Dr James (Jay) Howarth is a Lecturer at the University of Glasgow and
Royal Society University Research Fellow. He obtained his PhD at the
University of Manchester in 2013, followed by a research fellowship at
DESY and a postdoctoral research position at the University of
Manchester. His research focuses on top quark physics in general,
particularly on the properties of top quarks at hadron colliders and is
a member of the ATLAS collaboration.
--
Steven Lowette
https://cern.ch/lowette/
Dear all,
On Thursday Mar 7 we will have an IIHE seminar from Dr. Richard Ruiz:
"Vector Boson Scattering: Status and Prospects for the Large Hadron
Collider and Beyond"
at 15h00 in the Sacton seminar room (G.1.03)
Note the *unusual day and time* to accommodate the speaker's travel
constraints.
Abstract and short bio are below; the event's agenda can be found here:
https://indico.iihe.ac.be/event/1917/
Kind regards,
Steven.
-----
Abstract:
The scattering of electroweak bosons at TeV-scale super colliders is a
powerful mechanism that probes spin and charge configurations
inaccessible to quark and gluon scattering. Electroweak vector boson
scattering (VBS) processes therefore give unique insights into the
Standard Model's gauge and Higgs sectors, as well as into models of new
physics. In this talk, we review experimental results and ongoing
theoretical developments of VBS at the Large Hadron Collider, its high
luminosity upgrade, and its potential successors.
Short Bio:
Richard Ruiz is a specialist in collider physics, and particularly
searches for violations of lepton symmetries using electroweak boson
scattering as a probe of new physics at the Large Hadron Collider.
After earning his PhD at the University of Pittsburgh in 2015 on the
topic "hadron collider tests of neutrino mass models", Richard moved to
Durham University's Institute for Particle Physics Phenomenology in the
UK. In 2018, he moved to the Universite Catholique de Louvain's Center
for Cosmology and Particle Physics Phenomenology and finally joined the
Institute for Nuclear Physics Polish Academy of Science (IFJ PAN) in
Krakow, in 2020. He is credited in his habilitation with "influential
theoretical contributions to understanding and using vector boson
scattering as a probe of new physics at the LHC, its high-luminosity
upgrade, and future high-energy collider experiments," which is the
topic of the talk.
Despite being a theorist investigating fundamental aspects of collider
theory, Richard is heavily involved in experimental activities at CERN
due to his work on developing user-friendly simulation tools.
--
Steven Lowette
https://cern.ch/lowette/