19–22 Sept 2022
Online/In-person
US/Eastern timezone

Contribution List

50 out of 50 displayed
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  1. LAURA HAVENER (Columbia University)
    19/09/2022, 09:30
  2. Yi Chen (MIT)
    19/09/2022, 10:45
  3. Mriganka Mouli Mondal (Stony Brook University)
    19/09/2022, 11:25
  4. Andrew Tamis (Yale University)
    19/09/2022, 14:00
  5. Nihar Sahoo (Texas A&M University)
    19/09/2022, 14:15
  6. Bianka Meçaj (Yale University)
    19/09/2022, 14:30
  7. Dr Jack Holguin (Ecole Polytechnique)
    19/09/2022, 14:45
  8. Isaac Mooney
    19/09/2022, 15:15
  9. Sooraj Radhakrishnan (Kent State University/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
    19/09/2022, 15:55
  10. Prof. Raghav Kunnawalkam Elayavalli (Vanderbilt University)
    19/09/2022, 16:35
  11. 19/09/2022, 17:35
  12. 19/09/2022, 17:55
  13. Ralf Rapp (Texas A&M University)
    20/09/2022, 09:30
  14. Simon Plätzer
    20/09/2022, 10:45
  15. Xiaojun Yao (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
    20/09/2022, 11:25
  16. Magdalena Djordjevic (Institute of Physics Belgrade)
    20/09/2022, 14:00
  17. Prof. Abdel Nasser Tawfik (Futuer University in Egypt FUE)
    20/09/2022, 14:30
  18. Zhaozhong Shi (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
    20/09/2022, 14:45
  19. Jing Wang
    20/09/2022, 15:15
  20. Xuan Li (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
    20/09/2022, 15:55
  21. 20/09/2022, 16:35
  22. 20/09/2022, 17:20
  23. Christian Weiss (Jefferson Lab)
    21/09/2022, 09:30
  24. Xiaoxuan Chu (BNL)
    21/09/2022, 10:45
  25. Sook Hyun Lee (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)
    21/09/2022, 11:25
  26. Aditya Pathak (University of Manchester), Kyle Lee (LBNL )
    21/09/2022, 14:00
  27. Oleh Fedkevych (University of Genoa and INFN - National Institute for Nuclear Physics (sezione di Genova))
    21/09/2022, 14:15
  28. Wai Kin Lai (University of California, Los Angeles), Wai Kin Lai (University of California, Los Angeles)
    21/09/2022, 14:30
  29. Henry Klest (Stony Brook University)
    21/09/2022, 14:45
  30. Zhoudunming Tu (BNL)
    21/09/2022, 15:15
  31. Anselm Vossen (Duke University)
    21/09/2022, 15:55
  32. 21/09/2022, 16:35
  33. 21/09/2022, 17:20
  34. 21/09/2022, 17:40
  35. nobuo sato (Jefferson Lab)
    22/09/2022, 09:30
    EIC
  36. Charles Hyde (Old Dominion University)
    22/09/2022, 10:10
    EIC
  37. 22/09/2022, 11:00
    EIC
  38. 22/09/2022, 13:30
  39. EIC
  40. Bianka Meçaj (Yale University)

    Many searches for New Physics and precision measurements in QCD involve the study of jet substructure for final state hadrons. While traditionally the state of the art for studying jets at particle colliders have been event shape observables, recently it has been better understood that measuring correlation functions of energy flow operators inside a jet is in fact a very powerful tool for...

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  41. EIC
  42. LAURA HAVENER (Columbia University)
  43. Henry Klest (Stony Brook University)
    EIC

    Event shape observables are inclusive observables that probe QCD at a variety of scales. In particular, they provide a theoretically well-controlled and improvable window into the evolution of jets. In this talk, recent high Q² event shape measurements by the H1 collaboration will be presented. These results include a triple-differential measurement of the 1-Jettiness event shape observable,...

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  44. Dr Simon Plätzer
  45. EIC
  46. EIC
  47. EIC
  48. Wai Kin Lai (University of California, Los Angeles)

    We reinterpret jet clustering as an axis-finding procedure which, along with the proton beam, defines the virtual-photon transverse momentum $q_T$ in deep inelastic scattering (DIS). In this way, we are able to probe the nucleon intrinsic structure using jet axes in a fully inclusive manner, similar to the Drell-Yan process. We present the complete list of azimuthal asymmetries and the...

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