28–29 Oct 2016
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
US/Eastern timezone
In the 2015 US Nuclear Physics Long Range Plan, the Hot QCD community outlined an experimental and theoretical program to study the nature and microscopic structure of the Quark-Gluon Plasma using multiscale probes such as jets and quarkonia. The goal of this workshop is to review lessons from recent data and theoretical progress, and to discuss implications on how to best exploit new experimental capabilities at RHIC and LHC in the 2020's. This will be part of a continuing effort to evolve and sharpen the science case for sPHENIX and the LHC Run 3/4 upgrades.
Starts
Ends
US/Eastern
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kolker Room (Bldg. 26-414)
77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139-4307 617-253-2391
Please consider reserving accommodation in the Boston area at your earliest convenience