8–11 Sept 2026
SLAC
America/Los_Angeles timezone

Contribution List

99 out of 99 displayed
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  1. John Seeman (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 09:00
  2. Arianna Formenti (LBNL)
    08/09/2026, 10:30
  3. Peter Kicsiny (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 11:30
  4. Julia Gonski (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 13:30
  5. Kellen McGee (Fermilab)
    08/09/2026, 13:30
  6. Alexander Paramonov (Argonne National Laboratory)
    08/09/2026, 13:50
  7. Prof. Junjie Zhu (University of Michigan)
    08/09/2026, 14:10
  8. Chad Mitchell (LBNL)
    08/09/2026, 14:15
  9. Artur Apresyan, Caterina Vernieri (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 14:30
  10. Spencer Gessner (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 14:45
  11. Simone Mazza
    08/09/2026, 14:50
  12. Elliott Chai (Michigan)
    08/09/2026, 15:10
  13. 08/09/2026, 15:15
  14. John Seeman (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 16:00
  15. Bob Hirosky (U. Virginia)
    08/09/2026, 16:00
  16. Jim Brau (University of Oregon (US))
    08/09/2026, 16:20
  17. Ji Qiang (LBNL)
    08/09/2026, 16:30
  18. GianLuca Sabbi (LBNL)
    08/09/2026, 17:00
  19. 08/09/2026, 17:15
  20. Ching-En Lin (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 18:00

    The design of future circular colliders will push beam currents and luminosities to unprecedented levels. Beam halo surrounding the main beam can deposit enough energy to melt conventional metal collimators and damage downstream components within a short time. Such damage was already observed during SuperKEKB commissioning [1]. A possible solution is to use Compton scattering to deflect halo...

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  21. Lorenzo Pollastrini (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 18:10

    The Future Circular Collider (FCC-ee) is a proposed next-generation particle physics facility that will enable precision measurements of the Higgs boson and the electroweak sector. Achieving these physics goals requires a highly integrated interaction region, where the Machine–Detector Interface (MDI) must accommodate several detector and accelerator components within a very limited...

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  22. Omer Rahman (Brookhaven National Lab)
    08/09/2026, 18:25

    High-brightness high intensity photogun based electron sources are important for accelerator applications including injectors, energy recovery linacs, electron cooling, and future particle colliders such as EIC, FCC-ee. At Brookhaven National Laboratory, a series of photoguns - delivering polarized and unpolarized electron beams - have been developed and operated to deliver reliable,...

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  23. Umar Sohail Qureshi (Stanford University, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory)
    08/09/2026, 18:35

    Future Higgs and electroweak studies at the FCC-ee will require Monte Carlo samples far larger than their already unprecedented datasets, while detector designs are still actively being optimized. Thus, full detector simulation and reconstruction is a critical computational bottleneck. We apply Parnassus, a generative machine-learning-based surrogate that merges simulation and reconstruction...

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  24. Julia Gonski (SLAC), Liangyu Wu (SLAC), Qibin Liu (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 18:50

    Dual-readout calorimetry achieves superior energy resolution by simultaneously measuring Cherenkov and scintillation light for event-by-event corrections, making it attractive for future Higgs factories. However, extracting these components via full waveform digitization poses significant data-rate challenges for front-end readout. We present a systematic comparison of machine learning (ML)...

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  25. Gregor Krzmanc (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 19:00

    Jet energy and mass resolution are key figures of merit to evaluate FCC-ee detector concepts as well as particle flow and event reconstruction methods. In contrast to the LHC, at e+e- colliders, every final state particle needs to be assigned to jets which calls for the use of exclusive or large-radius jet finding algorithms. As a result, misassociation of particles to jets becomes a source of...

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  26. Kate Kudela (MIT)
    08/09/2026, 19:10

    The FCC-ee will operate at unprecedented luminosity, producing large numbers of low-energy electron–positron pairs via incoherent pair creation (IPC) at every bunch crossing, which represent a critical background most significantly at the Z pole. These pairs propagate through the innermost detector layers, dominating the occupancy and bandwidth that drive vertex detector design, and require...

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  27. Ivan Brillo (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 19:25

    The FCC-ee aims to measure flavor, Higgs and top Physics with unprecedented precision, making detector optimization a critical component of the FCC-ee program. Traditional detector studies typically optimize individual detector subsystems or low-level performance metrics, such as tracking resolution or flavor-tagging efficiencies, rather than the ultimate physics reach. We present an agentic...

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  28. Wonyong Chung (Princeton University)
    08/09/2026, 19:35

    We present the first application of AI agents to the design and optimization of detectors for high-energy physics experiments. Our bi-level optimization framework vertically integrates detector geometry, front-end digitization, and high-level reconstruction parameters within a differentiable, end-to-end simulation. Using a segmented dual-readout crystal electromagnetic calorimeter as a case...

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  29. Alexander Paramonov (Argonne National Laboratory)
    08/09/2026, 19:35

    The presentation will cover an estimation of the data rates from the vertex detector. The rates are estimated with GEANT4 simulator and digitization of individual pixels. Realistic data formatting and encoding are also applied. A few selected techniques for reduction of the beam-induced backgrounds are explored.

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  30. Anna Kinderman (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 19:35

    Accurate prediction of beam-beam-induced backgrounds, particularly incoherent electron-positron pair production, is essential for validating the occupancy budgets for the innermost tracking (vertex) detector at FCC-ee. These predictions currently rely on GUINEA-PIG, a mature, specialized particle in cell (PIC) code simulating a single beam-beam pass. WarpX, a GPU-accelerated, 3D Poisson solver...

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  31. Vikas Teotia (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    08/09/2026, 19:35

    Superconducting Magnet Division, Brookhaven National Laboratory is designing the final focusing quadrupoles, corrector magnets and compensation solenoids (anti-solenoid and screening solenoids)for FCC-ee Interaction region. This talk discusses MDI challenges from consideration of these magnets and general cryogenic cryostat design. Lack of magnetic septum between nearby beam lines needs...

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  32. Dimitris Ntounis (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 19:35

    Beam-beam simulation underpins luminosity prediction and detector-background estimation at FCC-ee. GuineaPig, the community-established tool used for these simulations, is single-threaded: a single FCC-ee Z bunch crossing takes several hours on one CPU core, making high-statistics Z-pole simulation campaigns very computationally expensive.

    We present Guinea-Pig X (GPX), a CUDA port of...

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  33. Prajita Bhattarai (SLAC)
    08/09/2026, 19:35

    A simulation study is presented examining the impact of increasing pixel granularity in the silicon-tungsten electromagnetic calorimeter for the Future Circular Collider (FCC-ee). Starting from the baseline CLD detector geometry, the pixel pitch is systematically varied from 500 µm down to 25 µm and the effects on photon energy resolution are evaluated. Finer pixelization increases power...

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  34. Mr Saheed Oyeniran (University of New Mexico)
    08/09/2026, 19:35

    The Future Circular Collider in its electron–positron mode (FCC-ee) will provide an exceptionally clean environment for heavy-flavour physics at the $Z$ pole, with an expected sample of order $10^{12}$ bottom and charm hadrons. This creates an opportunity to study rare and purely leptonic $B_c^+$ decays, including $B_c^+ \to \tau^+ \nu_\tau$, which are sensitive to the CKM element $|V_{cb}|$,...

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  35. Josh Frieman (SLAC)
    09/09/2026, 08:30
  36. Srini Rajagopalan (BNL)
    09/09/2026, 08:40
  37. Guy Wilkinson
    09/09/2026, 09:00
  38. Frank Zimmermann (CERN)
    09/09/2026, 09:30
  39. Regina Rameika
    09/09/2026, 10:40
  40. Tor Raubenheimer (SLAC)
    09/09/2026, 11:10
  41. Srini Rajagopalan (BNL), Valentina Cairo (SLAC)
    09/09/2026, 11:30
  42. Paolo Calafiura (LBL)
    09/09/2026, 11:50
  43. Gregorio Bernardi
    09/09/2026, 12:10
  44. David Lange
    09/09/2026, 13:30
  45. Sam Posen (Fermilab)
    09/09/2026, 13:30
  46. Jan Eysermans (CERN), Jan Eysermans (CERN)
    09/09/2026, 14:00
  47. Jean-Luc Vay (LBNL)
    09/09/2026, 14:00
  48. Giovanni Marchiori
    09/09/2026, 14:20
  49. Luisella Lari (BNL)
    09/09/2026, 14:30
  50. Charles Leggett (LBNL), Vakho Tsulaia (LBNL)
    09/09/2026, 14:45
  51. Frank Zimmermann (CERN)
    09/09/2026, 15:00
  52. Manuela Boscolo (CERN/INFN)
    09/09/2026, 16:00
  53. Ernst Sichtermann (LBL)
    09/09/2026, 16:00
  54. Olga Beltramello (CERN)
    09/09/2026, 16:30
  55. Anthony Affolder (University of California- Santa Cruz)
    09/09/2026, 16:30
  56. 09/09/2026, 16:50
  57. Maxim Titov (CEA Saclay, Irfu)
    10/09/2026, 08:30
  58. Vikas Teotia (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    10/09/2026, 08:30
  59. Jerome Baudot (IPHC-Strasbourg)
    10/09/2026, 08:50
  60. Marc-Andre Pleier (BNL), Marc-André Pleier (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    10/09/2026, 09:10
  61. Emilio Nanni (SLAC), Mohamed Othman
    10/09/2026, 09:15
  62. Frank Simon (KIT)
    10/09/2026, 09:30
  63. Gregor Krzmanc (SLAC)
    10/09/2026, 10:30
  64. Matthias Liepe (Cornell)
    10/09/2026, 10:30
  65. Dolores Garcia (MIT)
    10/09/2026, 10:45
  66. Wonyong Chung (Princeton University)
    10/09/2026, 11:00
  67. Auralee Edelen
    10/09/2026, 11:15
  68. Qibin Liu (SLAC)
    10/09/2026, 11:15
  69. 10/09/2026, 11:30
  70. Victor Daniel Elvira (Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory)
    10/09/2026, 13:30
  71. 10/09/2026, 13:30
  72. Caterina Vernieri (SLAC)
    10/09/2026, 13:45
  73. Carl Haber (LBNL)
    10/09/2026, 14:00
  74. Marc-Andre Pleier (BNL), Marc-André Pleier (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    10/09/2026, 14:15
  75. 10/09/2026, 14:30
  76. 10/09/2026, 14:30
  77. 10/09/2026, 14:45
  78. 10/09/2026, 15:30
  79. Lindsey Gray (Fermilab)
    10/09/2026, 15:30
  80. Saptaparna Bhattacharya (Northwestern University)
    10/09/2026, 15:50
  81. Zoltan Ligeti (LBL)
    11/09/2026, 09:00
  82. Jonathan Asaadi (University of Texas Arlington)
    11/09/2026, 09:25
  83. Fabrizio Palla (INFN Pisa)
    11/09/2026, 09:45
  84. Tor Raubenheimer (SLAC)
    11/09/2026, 10:30
  85. Heather Gray (UC Berkeley/LBNL)
    11/09/2026, 11:00
  86. Charles Young (SLAC)
    11/09/2026, 11:20
  87. Michael Hance (UC Santa Cruz)
    11/09/2026, 11:40
  88. Oliva Anna (Stanford)

    A main goal for the proposed FCC-ee, and subsequently a benchmark for evaluating proposed detector concepts, is the ability to perform high-resolution (PI) Particle Identification. The proposed high granularity CLD (CLIC-like detector) concept for the FCC, while having precision vertex detection capacities and optimization towards particle flow, which render it an attractive candidate for...

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  89. Tor Raubenheimer (SLAC)
  90. TBD
  91. John Seeman (SLAC)
  92. traditional + ML, performance and systematics

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  93. Frank Zimmermann (CERN)
  94. TBC
  95. Peter Kicsiny (SLAC)

    Beams in circular colliders exhibit complex nonlinear dynamics shaped by the interplay of different mechanisms. At interaction points (IPs) colliding beams represent an electromagnetic (EM) potential to each other which perturbs the particle trajectories. These perturbations can lead to undesired dynamical behavior of the beams resulting in emittance growth, reduction of beam lifetime and...

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