15–19 Jun 2026
UC Irvine
America/New_York timezone

Session

Ecosystem: Public Datasets and Open Data Challenges

18 Jun 2026, 14:00
The Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Building (UC Irvine)

The Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Building

UC Irvine

419 Physical Sciences Quad, Irvine, CA 92697

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  1. David Caratelli (UC Santa Barbara)
    18/06/2026, 14:00
    Datasets
    Public Datasets and Challenges

    Public datasets from high energy physics experiments can help spur the development of new analysis methods and techniques. This is particularly true in the Liquid Argon Time Projection Chamber (LArTPC) community, where many detectors sharing the same technology have been operating concurrently at Fermilab and CERN, enhancing the benefit of shared, broadly-available datasets for...

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  2. Benda Xu (Tsinghua University)
    18/06/2026, 14:25
    Datasets
    Public Datasets and Challenges

    Next-generation large-scale liquid scintillator detectors (JUNO, KamLAND2 , SNO+ and JNE) rely on tens of thousands of Photomultiplier Tubes (PMTs) to capture single optical photons. Pushing the energy resolution to the physical limit requires extracting sub-nanosecond timing and precise charge from highly piled-up and noisy PMT waveforms. However, the lack of standardized, publicly accessible...

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  3. Linyan Wan (Fermilab)
    18/06/2026, 14:50
    Datasets
    Public Datasets and Challenges

    Neutrino public datasets are increasingly important for advancing neutrino physics by broadening participation, enabling independent cross-checks, and supporting method development beyond large experimental collaborations. However, their scientific utility is limited when users lack access to detector simulation or the detailed detector knowledge needed to interpret reconstructed quantities....

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  4. César Jesús Valls (CERN)
    18/06/2026, 15:30
    Datasets
    Public Datasets and Challenges

    Machine learning is increasingly shaping analysis strategies in high-energy physics, a field characterised by large data volumes and complex detector responses. Progress in this direction depends on accessible, well-documented datasets that enable method development and provide common benchmarks for comparison.
    We present WAND, a public dataset of simulated events in a water Cherenkov...

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  5. Kazuhiro Terao (SLAC)
    18/06/2026, 15:55
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