Brookhaven Forum 2025: Launching the Second Century of Quantum Physics
The quest for new physics continues. As high energy physics and cosmology presses forward on multiple fronts, the BF2025 program will explore new cutting edge directions in experimental searches, theoretical calculations, and phenomenological efforts.
If you would like to present a contributed talk (15+5 minutes), you'll have a chance to provide a title or topic in the registration form. Further event notifications will be sent once invited speakers are confirmed and contributed sessions are formulated. The final event agenda and URL will be sent to all registrants directly closer to the start of the event.
Event ID: B000006849
Organizing Committee:
Peter Boyle (BNL)
Liza Brost (BNL)
Hooman Davoudiasl (BNL)
Sally Dawson (BNL)
Peter Denton (BNL, co-chair)
Xin Qian (BNL)
Neelima Sehgal (SBU)
Anze Slosar (BNL)
Amarjit Soni (BNL)
Robert Szafron (BNL, co-chair)
Michel Hernandez Villanueva (BNL)
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Plenary Large Seminar Room
Large Seminar Room
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Physics Opportunities at Future CollidersSpeaker: Karri DiPetrillo (University of Chicago)
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Searching for New Physics at the Electron-Ion ColliderSpeaker: Brian Batell (Chicago)
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10:30
Coffee beak
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Recent BSM Results from ATLAS and CMS (remote)
The Standard Model of particle physics successfully describes many known interactions, but is known to be incomplete. In this talk, recent results of searches for beyond-the-Standard-Model signatures are reported. These use up to 140 fb-1 of pp collisions collected by the ATLAS and CMS experiments at sqrt(s)=13 TeV and up to 51.8 fb-1 collected at sqrt(s)=13.6 TeV. Searches for compressed electroweak supersymmetry, displaced jets, and new scalar resonances will be highlighted.
Speaker: Michael Hank (member@upenn.edu;faculty@upenn.edu;employee@upenn.edu)
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12:20
Lunch Break (on your own)
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Parallel Talks: LHC Large Seminar Room
Large Seminar Room
Convener: Elizabeth Brost (Brookhaven National Laboratory)-
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Underpinnings of CP Violation at the High-energy FrontierSpeaker: Shaouly Bar-Shalom (Technion)
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Learning from Higgs Decays at NLO in SMEFTSpeaker: Clara Lavinia Del Pio (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
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Higgs Coupling Measurements with Polarized Diboson ProcessesSpeaker: Spencer Ellis (Brown University)
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Parallel Talks: Neutrinos Small Seminar Room
Small Seminar Room
Convener: Jay Hyun Jo (Brookhaven National Laboratory)-
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Lepton Number Violating Neutrino Self-Interactions in SupernovaeSpeaker: Anna Suliga (University of California, Berkeley)
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Neutrino Magnetic Moment, Charge Radius and Polarizability from MeV to GeV Neutrino InteractionsSpeaker: Sam Carey (Wayne State University)
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13
Recent Single-Photon Searches in MicroBooNE to Explain the MiniBooNE AnomalySpeaker: Karan Kumar (Columbia University)
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Status of the Short-Baseline Near Detector at FermilabSpeaker: Lynn Tung (lynnt@fnal.gov)
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15
Searches for physics beyond the Standard Model with the Short-Baseline Near DetectorSpeaker: Vu Chi Lan Nguyen (UCSB)
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11
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15:30
Coffee Break
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Lab-Wide Open Lecture Large Seminar Room
Large Seminar Room
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Centennial Celebration: Quantum Mechanics, Quantum Field Theory, and MoreSpeaker: Tao Han (UPittsburgh)
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16
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Plenary Large Seminar Room
Large Seminar Room
Convener: Prof. Peter Boyle (BNL)-
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Novel Directions in Dark Matter Direct DetectionSpeaker: Carlos Blanco
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18
Theory Status of the Muon Anomalous Magnetic Moment in the Fall of 2025Speaker: Thomas Blum (University of Connecticut)
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10:20
Coffee Break
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19
Origin of Ultrahigh Energy Cosmic Rays in Binary Neutron Star Mergers, and the Fascinating Physics it Entails (remote)
I will briefly review the observations of UHECRs, emphasizing what is robust and what remains uncertain and explain why a key piece of data strongly suggests that UHECRs are produced in BNS mergers. Then, I will discuss the likely acceleration mechanism and locus and explain how the spectral cutoff is determined; the no-free-parameter prediction of the cutoff energy for different nuclei agrees well with observations. Unique predictions which can be confirmed within a decade or so, are that neutrinos above a PeV are preceded by a co-directional gravitational wave arriving about a day earlier, and that the highest energy cosmic rays originated from r-process nuclei and are heavier than iron.
Speaker: Glennys Farrar -
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Recent advances in Higgs physics and the Standard Model from ATLAS and CMSSpeaker: Cristina Ana Mantilla Suarez (FNAL)
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12:10
Lunch Break (on your own)
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Parallel Talks: LHC and Lattice Small Seminar Room
Small Seminar Room
Convener: Clara Lavinia Del Pio (Brookhaven National Laboratory)-
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Colliding light to measure tau g-2 and unveil quantum imprints of new physicsSpeaker: Jesse Liu (NYU)
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Triggering on Long-Lived Particles in the Upgraded ATLAS DetectorSpeaker: Anthony Maurel Carroll (University of Oregon)
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23
Search and Prospects for Non-Resonant Higgs Boson Pair Production in the bb tt Final State in the ATLAS ExperimentSpeaker: Minori Fujimoto (SBU)
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Dark Higgs-strahlung at Belle II from displaced vertices and missing energySpeaker: Francesca Acanfora (UMass Amherst)
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Reducing Autocorrelation Times in HMC SimulationSpeaker: Shuhei Yamamoto
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21
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Parallel Talks: Lattice and DM Large Seminar Room
Large Seminar Room
Convener: Hongkai Liu- 27
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Light Dark Matter Search with NV Centers: Electron Spin, Nuclear Spin, and ComagnetometrySpeaker: So Chigusa (MIT)
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Spin-Dependent Scattering of Sub-GeV Dark Matter: Models and ConstraintsSpeaker: Pankaj Munbodh (UCSC)
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30
Dark plasmas in the nonlinear regime: constraints from particle-in-cell simulationsSpeaker: Pierce Giffin (UCSC)
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31
Ultra-Strongly Self-Interacting Dark Matter: Cosmological Consequences and ObservationsSpeaker: M. Grant Roberts (UCSC)
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15:30
Coffee Break: Conference photo
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Special Physics Colloquium Large Seminar Room
Large Seminar Room
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32
Wave Dark Matter
We will discuss the possibility that dark matter is composed of particles lighter than about 10 eV, the prime example being an axion or axion-like-particle. In this case, the dark matter galaxy halo is best thought of as a set of waves. The astrophysical consequences, and the experimental implications for axion detection, will be discussed.
Speaker: Lam Hui
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18:30
Banquet Dinner
Desmond’s at East Wind
5720 Rt. 25A, Wading River NY 11792
https://eastwindlongisland.com/desmonds-restaurant/ (631) 846-2335
Included in the registration fee.
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Plenary Large Seminar Room
Large Seminar Room
Convener: Hooman Davoudiasl (Brookhaven National Laboratory)-
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The Strong Force Could Have Heated the Universe’s First MomentSpeaker: Kim Berghaus
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34
Open questions in Neutrino Physics and How (Not) to Answer ThemSpeaker: Bhupal Dev (University of Maryland, College Park)
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10:20
Coffee Break
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35
Physics of Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay (remote)Speaker: Karsten Heeger (Yale University)
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36
Short Baseline Neutrino Experiments: What We've learned and Where We're GoingSpeaker: Mark Ross Lonergan
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Organizers: Closing Large Seminar Room
Large Seminar Room
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