Workshop on QGP Phenomenology

Contribution List

1. Welcome

Mojtaba Mohammadi Najafabadi (Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences (IR))

26/05/2021, 13:45

First session

2. QGP Phenomenology and the big challenge of small systems

Urs Wiedemann (CERN)

26/05/2021, 14:00

First session

3. The most essential experimental aspects of past and future Heavy-Ion physics experiments

Alexander Schmah (Ruprecht Karls Universitaet Heidelberg (DE))

26/05/2021, 15:00

First session

29. Physical characteristics of glasma at very early times

Alina Czajka (National Centre for Nuclear Research)

26/05/2021, 16:00

Second session

6. Introduction to the CGC effective theory

Renaud Boussarie (CPHT, École polytechnique)

26/05/2021, 16:30

Second session

26. Medium evolution of a heavy q\bar{q} pair, the large $N_c$ limit

Miguel Ángel Escobedo Espinosa (Instituto Galego de Física de Altas Enerxías)

26/05/2021, 17:30

Third Session

5. The Out of Equilibrium Search For the QCD Critical Point

Travis Dore (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)

26/05/2021, 18:00

Third Session

4. Early time dynamics of the QGP

Prof. Soeren Schlichting (Universität Bielefeld)

26/05/2021, 18:30

Third Session

16. Dynamical description of relativistic heavy-ion collisions

Chun Shen (Wayne State University)

27/05/2021, 13:45

First session

17. The evolution of thermodynamic quantities in a 0+1d expanding magnetized plasma

Ali Tabatabaee (IPM, SPA)

27/05/2021, 14:30

First session

18. Open quantum systems approach to bottomonium suppression in the QGP

Michael Strickland (Kent State University)

27/05/2021, 15:00

First session

20. Event-by-event simulations of Pb+Pb collisions with anisotropic hydrodynamics

Michael McNelis (Ohio State University)

27/05/2021, 16:00

Second session

31. Collective behavior in rarely-interacting systems: time-dependent anisotropic flow coefficients

Nina Kersting (Bielefeld University)

27/05/2021, 16:30

Second session

19. Modelling Hydrodynamics

Michał Spaliński

27/05/2021, 17:00

Second session

I will describe a recent addition to the family of causal and
stable models of relativistic hydrodynamics. I will also address the wider question of how one can match such effective descriptions to underlying microscopic theories.

27. Heavy quark diffusion from the lattice

Viljami Leino (Technical University of Munich (TUM))

27/05/2021, 18:00

Third Session

25. Constraining early time dynamics in ultrarelativistic Heavy Ion Collisions

Jakub Jankowski (University of Warsaw)

27/05/2021, 18:30

Third Session

It is frequently supposed that quark-gluon plasma created in heavy-ion collisions undergoes free streaming at early times. We examine this issue based on the assumption that a universal attractor dominates the dynamics already at the earliest stages, which offers a way to connect the initial state with the start of the hydrodynamic expansion in an approximate but conceptually transparent...

10. Theoretical developments in statistical quantum field theory and the spin physics in the Quark Gluon Plasma

Francesco Becattini (Unversity of Florence)

28/05/2021, 13:45

First session

11. Λ polarization from the thermalized jet energy and momentum

Willian Matioli Serenone (Universidade de Campinas)

28/05/2021, 14:30

First session

12. Quantum kinetic theory and the Wigner-function formalism

Enrico Speranza (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)

28/05/2021, 15:00

First session

14. Theory of spin hydrodynamics for ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions

Mr Rajeev Singh (Institute of Nuclear Physics Polish Academy of Sciences)

28/05/2021, 16:00

Second session

13. Quantum energy-density fluctuations

Wojciech Florkowski (Jagiellonian University)

28/05/2021, 16:30

Second session

21. Polarization: Experimental Status and Future Directions

Mike Lisa (Ohio State University (US))

28/05/2021, 17:30

Third Session

7. The ever more complex life of hydrodynamics modes

Andrei Starinets (Oxford University)

31/05/2021, 13:45

First session

8. Spin tensor and pseudo-gauges in relativistic nuclear collisions

Nora Weickgenannt (Goethe University Frankfurt)

31/05/2021, 14:30

First session

9. Deterministic Randomness in Hydrodynamics

Misha Stephanov (UIC)

31/05/2021, 15:00

First session

22. General-relativistic viscous fluids

Marcelo Disconzi

31/05/2021, 16:00

Second session

The discovery of the quark-gluon plasma that forms in heavy-ion collision experiments provides a unique opportunity to study the properties of matter under extreme conditions, as the quark-gluon plasma is the hottest, smallest, and densest fluid known to humanity. Studying the quark-gluon plasma also provides a window into the earliest moments of the universe, since microseconds after the Big...

28. Is hydrodynamic stability enough?

Lorenzo Gavassino

31/05/2021, 16:45

Second session

It is well known that relativistic hydrodynamic theories, to be "realistic", should be causal and stable. But stable with respect to what? The standard notion of stability one typically refers to is hydrodynamic stability, namely the requirement that on-shell perturbations away from the state of thermodynamic equilibrium remain bounded over time. I will argue that such a stability criterion is...

30. Strangeness Neutral Equation of State for QCD with a Critical Point

Debora Mroczek (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)

31/05/2021, 17:30

Third Session

23. Criticality on the hydrodynamic expansion

Farid Taghinavaz (IPM)

31/05/2021, 18:00

Third Session

24. Hydrodynamics and broken chiral symmetry

Derek Teaney (Stony Brook University)

31/05/2021, 18:30

Third Session

15. Theoretical aspects of Lambda polarization measurement

Dr Radoslaw Ryblewski (Institute of Nuclear Physics PAN)

31/05/2021, 19:15

Third Session