16–27 Aug 2021
SLAC
America/Los_Angeles timezone

Contribution List

128 out of 128 displayed
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  1. Thomas Rizzo (SLAC)
    16/08/2021, 09:00
  2. Sally Dawson (BNL)
    16/08/2021, 09:05
  3. 16/08/2021, 10:00
  4. Stefania Gori (UC Santa Cruz)
    16/08/2021, 10:20
  5. 16/08/2021, 11:15
  6. Marumi Kado (Università di Roma la Sapienza and CERN)
    16/08/2021, 11:40
  7. 16/08/2021, 12:35
  8. Stefania Gori (UC Santa Cruz)
    17/08/2021, 09:00
  9. 17/08/2021, 09:55
  10. Marumi Kado (Università di Roma la Sapienza and CERN)
    17/08/2021, 10:20
  11. 17/08/2021, 11:15
  12. Nausheen Shah (Wayne State University)
    17/08/2021, 11:40
  13. 17/08/2021, 12:35
  14. Bernhard Mistlberger (SLAC)
    18/08/2021, 09:00
  15. 18/08/2021, 09:55
  16. Marumi Kado (Università di Roma la Sapienza and CERN)
    18/08/2021, 10:20
  17. 18/08/2021, 11:15
  18. Prof. Nausheen Shah (Wayne State University)
    18/08/2021, 11:40
  19. 18/08/2021, 12:35
  20. Mehmet Asim Gumus (Sissa)
    18/08/2021, 13:30
  21. Zijun Xu (SLAC)
    18/08/2021, 13:30
  22. Pratik Kafle (Reed College)
    18/08/2021, 13:30
  23. Kaustav Dipta Goswami (Tezpur University)
    18/08/2021, 13:30
  24. Zihui Wang (NYU)
    18/08/2021, 13:30
  25. Roshan Mammen Abraham (Oklahoma State University)
    18/08/2021, 13:30
  26. TaeHun Kim (Seoul National University)
    18/08/2021, 13:30
  27. ANNA EFIMOVA (M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University)
    18/08/2021, 13:30
  28. Bernardo Gonçalves (CFTP/IST)
    19/08/2021, 07:30
  29. Tetiana Yushkevych (Odessa National Polytechnic University)
    19/08/2021, 07:30
  30. Munira Manashova
    19/08/2021, 07:30
  31. Krzysztof Jodłowski (NCBJ)
    19/08/2021, 07:30
  32. Priyanka Cheema (University of Sydney/Belle II)
    19/08/2021, 07:30
  33. Yong Du (ITP CAS)
    19/08/2021, 07:30
  34. Ali EL Moussaouy (Universite Hassan II, Ain Chock (MA))
    19/08/2021, 07:30
  35. Suvam Maharana (University of Delhi)
    19/08/2021, 07:30
  36. Elena Fedotova (SINP MSU)
    19/08/2021, 07:30
  37. Ayres Freitas (University of Pittsburgh)
    19/08/2021, 09:00
  38. 19/08/2021, 09:55
  39. Caterina Vernieri (SLAC)
    19/08/2021, 10:20
  40. 19/08/2021, 11:15
  41. Jessie Shelton (UIUC)
    19/08/2021, 11:40
  42. 19/08/2021, 12:35
  43. Nathaniel Craig (UC Santa Barbara)
    20/08/2021, 09:00
  44. 20/08/2021, 09:55
  45. Jan Steggemann (EPFL)
    20/08/2021, 10:20
  46. 20/08/2021, 11:15
  47. Jessie Shelton (UIUC)
    20/08/2021, 11:40
  48. 20/08/2021, 12:35
  49. Chris Quigg (Fermilab)
    23/08/2021, 09:00
  50. 23/08/2021, 09:55
  51. Maria Cepeda (CIEMAT)
    23/08/2021, 10:20
  52. 23/08/2021, 11:15
  53. Wolfgang Altmannshofer (UC Santa Cruz)
    23/08/2021, 11:40
  54. 23/08/2021, 12:35
  55. Veronica Sanz (Universities of Valencia and Sussex)
    24/08/2021, 09:00
  56. 24/08/2021, 09:55
  57. Maria Cepeda (CIEMAT)
    24/08/2021, 10:20
  58. 24/08/2021, 11:15
  59. Wolfgang Altmannshofer (UC Santa Cruz)
    24/08/2021, 11:40
  60. 24/08/2021, 12:35
  61. Zijun Xu (SLAC)
    24/08/2021, 13:30
  62. aparna sankar (IMSc, India)
    24/08/2021, 13:30
  63. POOJA MUKHERJEE (The Institute of Mathematical Sciences)
    24/08/2021, 13:30
  64. Jannicke Pearkes (SLAC)
    24/08/2021, 13:30
  65. Kevin Cahill (University of New Mexico)
    24/08/2021, 13:30
  66. Rahul Balasubramanian (Nikhef)
    24/08/2021, 13:30
  67. María Moreno Llácer (IFIC, (CSIC - Univ. of Valencia))
    24/08/2021, 13:30
  68. Veronica Sanz (Universities of Valencia and Sussex)
    25/08/2021, 09:00
  69. 25/08/2021, 09:55
  70. Patrizia Azzi (INFN/CERN)
    25/08/2021, 10:20
  71. 25/08/2021, 11:15
  72. Phillip Urquijo (The University of Melbourne)
    25/08/2021, 11:40
  73. 25/08/2021, 12:35
  74. Patrick Meade (Stonybrook Univ.)
    26/08/2021, 09:00
  75. 26/08/2021, 09:55
  76. Michele Selvaggi (CERN)
    26/08/2021, 10:20
  77. 26/08/2021, 11:15
  78. Mikhail Shaposhnikov (EPFL)
    26/08/2021, 11:40
  79. 26/08/2021, 12:35
  80. Zhaozhong Shi (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
    26/08/2021, 13:30
  81. Thabang Lebese (University of the Witwatersrand)
    26/08/2021, 13:30
  82. Michael Hank (University of Chicago)
    26/08/2021, 13:30
  83. Hardik Routray (Rutgers University)
    26/08/2021, 13:30
  84. NITIKA SACHDEVA (BHAGWAN PARSHURAM INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY)
    26/08/2021, 13:30
  85. Ajay Kaladharan (Oklahoma State University)
    26/08/2021, 13:30
  86. Pedro Bittar (University of São Paulo)
    26/08/2021, 13:30
  87. Shivanshi Tiwari (Dr. B. R. Ambedkar National Institute of Technology Jalandhar)
    26/08/2021, 13:30
  88. Brad Bachu (Princeton University)
    26/08/2021, 13:30
  89. Mikhail Shaposhnikov (EPFL)
    27/08/2021, 09:00
  90. 27/08/2021, 09:55
  91. Michael Peskin (SLAC)
    27/08/2021, 10:20
  92. 27/08/2021, 11:15
  93. Howard Haber (University of California, Santa Cruz)
    27/08/2021, 11:40
  94. 27/08/2021, 12:35
  95. Munira Manashova
  96. Ms Nitika Sachdeva (BHAGWAN PARSHURAM INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY)

    As Gravitational waves were detected in 2017 by LIGO and VIRGO collaborations, it gained a lot of interest. In this project, we find the final mass and spin of the RBH using a mathematical model. After analyzing the data from GW190521, we find that the final spin is 0.77 and mass of the system is 141.17M. It is also found that they are inversely proportional and the data sets fit the model...

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  97. Ajay Kaladharan (Oklahoma State University)

    The knowledge of the Higgs potential is crucial for understanding the origin of the mass and thermal history of our universe. We show how collider measurements and observations of stochastic gravitational-wave signals can complement each other to explore the multiform scalar potential in the 2HDM. Accounting for theoretical and current experimental constraints, we analyze the key ingredients...

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  98. Rahul Balasubramanian (Nikhef)

    Abstract:
    The experimental study of the Higgs boson at the Large Hadron Collider is rapidly progressing
    over the past decade. The hunt for the elusive boson is now evolving to measuring
    kinematics properties of the Higgs boson interacting with other particles.

    These detailed measurements provides an opportunity to study novel physical phenomena
    which occur at energies which are much...

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  99. Yong Du (ITP CAS)

    The standard three-active neutrino oscillation picture would be modified in the presence of neutrino non-standard interactions (NSIs). In a model-independent manner, I shall review dimension-6 SMEFT operators that can induce such NSIs. Then, by focusing on terrestrial neutrino oscillation experiments Daya Bay, Double Chooz, RENO, T2K, NOvA, as well as T2HK, DUNE, JUNO and JUNO-TAO in the near...

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  100. Mr Suvam Maharana (University of Delhi)

    Recently, the XENON1T detector observed an excess in its electronic recoil events in the low-energy region $\sim 1-5$ keV. We explore a possible dark matter (DM) explanation of the excess by invoking a simple extension of one real and two complex scalar fields comprising the dark sector beyond the Standard Model (SM). The light real scalar, while acting as a mediator between the SM sector and...

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  101. Mr Zhaozhong Shi (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

    The Electron-Ion Collider is a future collider planned to be built at BNL in about 2030. It will provide physicists with high luminosity and highly polarized beams with a wide range of nuclei species at different energies, covering an extensive kinematic range. The EIC physical goals include measuring the generalized parton distribution from Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering (DVCS) and Deeply...

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  102. Roshan Mammen Abraham (Oklahoma State University)

    The top-quark Yukawa coupling $y_t$ is the strongest interaction of the Higgs boson in the Standard Model (SM) with $y_t \sim 1$. Due to its magnitude, it plays a central role in Higgs phenomenology in the SM and would be most sensitive to physics beyond the Standard Model. The top Yukawa can be directly measured at the LHC via top pair production in association with a Higgs boson...

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  103. Zihui Wang (NYU)

    Multiple microlensing surveys have been conducted to place limits on primordial black holes in nearby dark matter halos. We show that these existing limits on PBHs can be recast to constrain dark matter lenses that are more spatially extended than PBHs. As two representative cases, we examine NFW subhalos and boson stars, which are predicted in many models such as axion miniclusters and axion...

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  104. Ms Tetiana Yushkevych (Odessa Polytechnic State University)

    In our view, the descriptio of Higgs boson in Standard Model has the following problems:
    • The Higgs boson in Standard Model has the weak isospin of ½. At the same time, the analysis of experimental data on its decay channels [1] lead to a conclusion that all of the observed final states of the decay products have integer weak isospin. Since the Lagrangian of the Standard Model is symmetric...

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  105. Mr TaeHun Kim (Seoul National University)

    During inflation, a scalar field undergoes a quantum diffusion following the de-Sitter temperature. Aided by the greater Hubble rate at higher potential, the quantum diffusion can make the global distribution of the field climb up the potential. If the potential exhibits a criticality at the maximum point, the field distribution can be sharply located near there. We show a possibility from QCD...

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  106. Prof. Kevin Cahill (University of New Mexico)

    General relativity with fermions has two independent symmetries: general coordinate invariance and local Lorentz invariance. General coordinate invariance is implemented by the Levi-Civita connection and by Cartan's tetrads both of which have as their action the Einstein-Hilbert action. It is suggested here that local Lorentz invariance is implemented not by a combination of the Levi-Civita...

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  107. Mehmet Asim Gumus (Sissa)

    Standard Model has lepton flavor conservation as an accidental symmetry, and there has been a great deal of experimental effort went into detecting events leading to its violation (LFV) in search of signs for new physics. Muon decays into electrons and an electron & photon are two promising examples to such events in near future. In this ongoing work, we consider dimension 6 operators in...

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  108. Thabang Lebese (University of the Witwatersrand)

    The technique of semi-supervision can be used in searches for new physics where the signal plus background regions are not labelled. We employ semi-supervision but this technique has over-fitting issues. We resort to GANs to mimic a Monte Carlo (MC) simulation which is very expensive computationally in order to perform toy MC studies. We propose Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs) as our...

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  109. Krzysztof Jodłowski (NCBJ)

    Many New Physics scenarios contain new long-lived particles, leading to interesting experimental signatures such as, e.g., highly displaced decay signatures. Examples of such models are so-called portals which include coupling of BSM particle to ordinary matter through a renormalizable interaction. Going beyond such simple realisations of BSM physics, one can introduce non-minimal particle...

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  110. Pedro Bittar (University of São Paulo)

    The presence of heavy new physics generally alters the Standard Model (SM) Higgs couplings predictions. In many models, we expect that momentum effects decouple as the new heavy states are integrated out. However, these effects can be important in situations of significant off-shellness at collider experiments. We study the momentum dependence of different beyond the SM scenarios, using form...

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  111. Zijun Xu (SLAC)

    The RCE (Reconfigurable Cluster Element) platform is a general-purpose system-on-chip data acquisition system, which is broadly deployed in various experiments, including ATLAS. A new generation of bench-top RCE system, based on Xilinx UltraScale+ MPSoC, is developed to support the Rd53a/b module and system testing with high performance. The RCE system also serves as the primary platform for...

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  112. aparna sankar (IMSc, India)

    We present the resummed predictions for inclusive cross-section for Drell-Yan (DY)
    production up to next-to-next-to-leading logarithmic (NNLL) accuracy taking into account both
    soft virtual (SV) and next-to SV (NSV) threshold logarithms. We restrict ourselves
    to resummed contributions only from quark anti-quark initiated channels. The resummation is performed in Mellin-N space. We...

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  113. Elena Fedotova (SINP MSU)

    The possibility of a mass of a CP-odd Higgs boson, which is lighter than the top quark mass Mt, is considered within the MSSM framework where an effective theory at the scale Mt is the Two-Higgs-doublet model (THDM).

    The theoretical analysis was performed in the model approximation where only the effects of the third generation squark mixing are taken into account whenever the other...

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  114. POOJA MUKHERJEE (The Institute of Mathematical Sciences)

    We present a formalism that resums threshold enhanced large logarithms to all orders in perturbation theory for the production of a pair of leptons in Drell-Yan process and of Higgs boson in gluon fusion as well as in bottom quark annihilation. As for the inclusive cross-section, the rapidity distribution is a prime candidate to benefit from threshold resummation, hence we apply the same...

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  115. Brad Bachu (Princeton University)

    I present an on-shell description of symmetry breaking. Consider a group G in the UV, and a subgroup H in the IR. By demanding that the on-shell three particle amplitudes in the IR match consistently to their UV counterparts, I show how relations among their couplings and masses emerge, as well as an on-shell description of the Higgs mechanism.

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  116. Pratik Kafle (Reed College)

    We present a study to optimize the search for the Di-Higgs decay produced from gluon-gluon fusion with $b\bar{b}qql\nu$ as the final state in the ATLAS experiment at the LHC using Monte Carlo simulated sample. A big challenge in observing this event is due to enormous background contamination, the dominant of which is due to the decay of $t\bar{t}$ decay. We use ROOT and its built-in...

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  117. Ali EL Moussaouy (Universite Hassan II, Ain Chock (MA))

    A search for Higgs Boson pair production via vector boson fusion and decaying to b-quarks and WW/ZZ/𝛕𝛕 final states is underway uses the Run-2 dataset collected by ATLAS at √s = 13 TeV, corresponding to 139 fb of 2015-2018 providing a completely new signature in the Higgs sector. This search can give constraints on the parameters of the Higgs coupling with vector bosons, especially the...

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  118. Michael Hank (University of Chicago)

    Many supersymmetry models of general gauge mediation or gauge-mediated supersymmetry breaking predict gravitinos as the lightest supersymmetric particle with higgsino-dominated neutralinos as the next-to-lightest supersymmetric particle. This poster presents a search for pair-produced higgsinos each decaying to a Higgs boson and gravitino in the $b\bar{b}$ Higgs boson decay channel. The search...

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  119. Hardik Routray (Rutgers University)

    A search for displaced dimuon resonances is performed using proton-proton collisions at a center-of-mass energy of 13 TeV, collected by the CMS experiment at the LHC in 2017--2018, corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 101 fb-1. The data sets used in this search were collected using a dedicated dimuon trigger stream with low transverse momentum thresholds, recorded at high rate by...

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  120. Jannicke Pearkes (SLAC)

    he bbγγ channel is one of the most sensitive HH final states for measuring the Higgs self-coupling and di-Higgs production cross-section. This analysis capitalizes on the clean signature of the two photons in the final state combined with the high branching ratio of H→bb. This talk will present the latest non-resonant ATLAS HH→ bbγγ results with the full Run 2 dataset of 139 /fb at 13 TeV....

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  121. Zijun Xu (SLAC)

    The measurements at the Large Hadron Collider(LHC), so far, have established Higgs Yukawa couplings to Fermions are close to the Standard Model(SM) expectation for the 3rd Fermion generation. However, the rather ad hoc assumption of universal Yukawa coupling for other Fermion generations has a little experimental constraint. This is very challenging to probe due to small branching fractions,...

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  122. Munira Manashova

    In this paper, the angular features of the signal and background processes of the associated production of the Higgs boson with W and Z bosons are presented. Signal and background processes are generated using the CompHEP, POWHEG and PYTHIA generators. Monte Carlo data are processed in the ROOT software. We also compared the shape of the distributions of kinematic variables obtained from...

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  123. Kaustav Dipta Goswami (Tezpur University)

    Blazars are the most promising sources of high energy emission in the known universe. They are a subclass of Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN) where the emission originates from a relativistic jet aligned at or close to the line of sight. Their broad band spectrum is predominantly non-thermal, extending from radio to gamma-ray energies. Blazars show very high flux variability across the...

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  124. Ms Priyanka Cheema (University of Sydney/Belle II)

    The Belle II detector is situated inside an electron-positron collider in Japan called SuperKEKB and has been in operation since 2019. Like other B Factories of the past, Belle II is partly responsible for performing rare B decay analyses, and in such analyses, the variable $E_\mathrm{extra}$ is an important tool for signal yield extraction and background suppression, with many key analyses...

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  125. Ms ANNA EFIMOVA (M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University)

    The Realism [1], which is based on the properties of classical objects can be violated in quantum world. Assumption that observables of the system can jointly exist (Classical realism) and Locality can be wrong in Quantum Mechanics [2].

    Test of the Realism can be done with Wigner inequalities [3]. There should be three dichotomous variables in Wigner inequalities and these inequalities...

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  126. Bernardo Gonçalves (CFTP/IST)

    The recent measurement of the muon g−2 anomaly continues to defy a Standard Model explanation. Although such anomaly can be accommodated within the framework of two Higgs doublet models, one of the most popular scalar sector extensions, the allowed parameter space has been further restricted due to conflicts with several constraints. However, if one includes extra fermion content in the form...

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  127. Dr María Moreno Llácer (IFIC (CSIC-Uni.Valencia))

    Recent measurements at the Large Hadron Collider allow for a robust and precise characterisation of the electro-weak interactions of the top quark. We present the results of a global analysis at next-to-leading order precision including LHC, LEP/SLD and Tevatron data in the framework of the Standard Model Effective Field Theory. We include a careful analysis of the impact of correlations among...

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  128. Ms Shivanshi Tiwari (Dr. B. R. Ambedkar National Institute of Technology Jalandhar)

    The topic is focused on the properties of η meson by following the approach
    of the chiral SU(3) model. We are dealing with the Lagrangian density of chiral
    SU(3) model that has exchange vector and scalar field terms and a hypothetical
    glueball field χ, to incorporate the scale invariance property of QCD. This phenomenological model explains effective meson interactions in the chiral limit...

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