Session

Plenary-I

PL1
23 Mar 2020, 08:45
Brooklyn, NY

Brooklyn, NY

333 Adams Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, USA

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  1. Abhay Deshpande (Stony Brook University)
    23/03/2020, 08:45
    Plenary Session
  2. Cynthia Keppel (Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility)
    23/03/2020, 09:00
    Invited Talk
  3. Emanuela Barberis
    23/03/2020, 09:35
    Plenary Session
    Invited Talk
  4. Charlotte Van Hulse (U. College, Dublin)
    23/03/2020, 10:10
    Plenary Session
    Invited Talk

    Recent measurements in hadron-hadron collisions at RHIC and LHC involving heavy quarks will be presented. The results are related to the production of c and b quarks and the study of quarkonium. Also measurements involving the search and study of exotic final states, such as tetraquark and pentaquark candidates, are presented and discussed.

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  5. William Leight
    23/03/2020, 11:15
    Plenary Session
    Invited Talk

    Detailed measurements of the properties of the 125 GeV Higgs boson are fundamental for the understanding of the electroweak symmetry breaking mechanism. The LHC Run-2 dataset has made it possible to probe a wide range of Higgs boson properties in a variety of decay channels. This talk will summarize recent results from both the ATLAS and CMS experiments.

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  6. Caroline Riedl (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
    23/03/2020, 11:50
    Plenary Session
    Invited Talk

    Recent highlights from experiments involving target and/or beam polarization at BNL, CERN, DESY, Fermilab, and Jefferson Lab are presented. These measurements aim at unraveling proton spin in terms of the contributions from its quarks and gluons; how proton spin is correlated with parton motion inside the proton; and how the proton spin influences the spatial distributions of partons, thus...

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  7. Dr Barbara Pasquini (Dipartimento di Fisica, Universit`a degli Studi di Pavia, Pavia, Italy)
    23/03/2020, 12:25
    Plenary Session
    Invited Talk

    I will discuss recent progress in the theoretical and phenomenological investigation of the spin structure of the nucleon. In particular, I will report on the status of the verification of the spin sum rule for the proton. I will focus on the possibility to access information on the quark orbital angular momentum from different types of parton distributions, such as transverse momentum...

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  8. Barbara Jacak (UCB/LBNL)
    23/03/2020, 14:00
    Plenary Session
    Invited Talk
  9. Elisabetta Gallo (DESY)
    23/03/2020, 14:35
    Plenary Session
  10. 23/03/2020, 14:55
    Plenary Session
  11. 23/03/2020, 15:15
    Plenary Session
  12. Stefan Heoche (FANL)
    23/03/2020, 16:05
    Plenary Session
    Invited Talk
  13. Radja Boughezal (Argonne National Laboratory)
    23/03/2020, 16:40
    Plenary Session
    Invited Talk

    An impressive amount of data from the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is allowing searches for physics beyond the Standard Model with remarkable reach. Uncovering the mysteries potentially hiding in this data requires a precision understanding of Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) both for signal and background processes. In this talk I review recent theoretical progress in our ability to understand...

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  14. Tuomas Lappi (University of Jyvaskyla)
    23/03/2020, 17:15
    Plenary Session
    Invited Talk

    Ultraperipheral collisions at the LHC and RHIC offer the highest currently available energy for photon-nucleon and photon-nucleus collisions. Thus they are a valuable tool for studying the gluonic structure of hadrons and nuclei at small x. This talk will discuss experimental results in ultraperipheral collisions, most prominently exclusive vector meson production. We will also discuss recent...

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  15. Dr Sally Dawson
    23/03/2020, 17:50
    Plenary Session
    Invited Talk

    To date, LHC experiments are remarkably consistent with Standard Model predictions. Theorists, however, remain convinced of the need for new physics beyond the Standard Model. I will discuss the motivations for beyond the Standard Model physics and speculate as to where cracks in the Standard Model framework are most likely to emerge.

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