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Workshop on QGP Phenomenology

Europe/Berlin
Farid Taghinavaz (IPM), Masoud Shokri (IPM, School of Particles and Accelerators), Mohammad Asadi, Neda Sadooghi (Sharif University of Technology)
Description

Our goal is to build awareness in graduate students and postdoctoral researchers around the broad research opportunities in heavy-ion physics and quark-matter studies. To achieve this goal, we have invited leading members of the community to deliver talks on trending topics in the field. The workshop also includes a limited number of short talks by graduate students and early-career researchers.

Participants
  • ABHISEK SAHA
  • Abiya Jose
  • Adiba Shaikh
  • Aditi Malviya
  • Ajaharul Islam
  • Alberto Grasso
  • Alexander Schmah
  • Ali Fahim
  • Ali Tabatabaee
  • Alina Czajka
  • Aman DIMRI
  • AMIT KUMAR
  • Andre Veiga Giannini
  • Andrea Palermo
  • Andrei Starinets
  • Ankit kumar panda
  • Anton Perkov
  • Antonio Mauricio Soares Narciso Ferreira
  • Arabinda Behera
  • Arash Nabizadeh Haghighi
  • Arghya Mukherjee
  • Aritra De
  • Arpan Das
  • Arthur Lopes
  • bahar gh
  • Bahman Amrahi
  • Baochi Fu
  • Behrad Taghavi
  • Bhawna Dhawan
  • BITHIKA KARMAKAR
  • Boris Tomasik
  • Caio Brito
  • Chandni Menapara
  • Chang Wu
  • Charles Gale
  • Chathuranga Sirimanna
  • Christopher Plumberg
  • Christopher Winterowd
  • Chuan Sun
  • Chun Shen
  • Chunjian Zhang
  • Clemens Werthmann
  • Dale Lawlor
  • Danish Farooq Meer
  • Daruosh Haji raissi
  • David de la Cruz
  • David Montenegro
  • David Wagner
  • Debasish Das
  • Debora Mroczek
  • Derek Teaney
  • Dhruvi Saraniya
  • Dirk Rischke
  • Dmytro Oliinychenko
  • Ebrahim Siri Palang-Dareh
  • Enrico Speranza
  • Enrico Trotti
  • erfan heydari
  • Farid Salazar
  • Farid Taghinavaz
  • Farideh kazemian
  • Fateme SHOJAEI ARANI
  • Fatemeh Taghavi-Shahri
  • Fernando Gardim
  • Francesco Becattini
  • Gabriel Soares Rocha
  • Gabriel Sophys
  • Ghazaleh Roostaei
  • Giorgio Torrieri
  • Gokce Basar
  • GOLAM SARWAR
  • Habibeh Alizadeh
  • Hamideh Rahmati
  • Hendrik Roch
  • Hesam Soltanpanahi
  • Hicham Benamer
  • Hong-Hao Ma
  • Hooman Mortazavi
  • Igor Shovkovy
  • Imanol Corredoira
  • Isabela Pimenta
  • Isabella Danhoni
  • ismail soudi
  • Iurii Karpenko
  • Jakub Jankowski
  • Jamie Karthein
  • Jessica Churchill
  • Jiangyong Jia
  • Jillur Rahman
  • Johanna Stachel
  • Jonatan Sola
  • Jorge Noronha
  • José Carlos Jiménez Apaza
  • João Guilherme Prado Barbon
  • Juan Torres-Rincon
  • Jun Takahashi
  • Kanak Sharma
  • Karl Landsteiner
  • Kayman Gonçalves
  • Kayvan Ehsani
  • Kazem Bitaghsir Fadafan
  • Kevin Ingles
  • Kevin Pala
  • Lakshita Bageja
  • Lakshmi J Naik
  • Leonardo Barbosa
  • Liner Santos
  • Lipei Du
  • Lorenzo Gavassino
  • Luiza Lober
  • Mahdi Atashi
  • Maneesha Pradeep
  • Marc Borrell
  • Marcelo Disconzi
  • Marjan Rahimi Nejad
  • Markus Mayer
  • Mate Csanad
  • Matteo Buzzegoli
  • Matthew Heffernan
  • Mauricio Hippert
  • Mehdi Ameri
  • Mehdi Sadeghi
  • Mehran Dehpour
  • Mehrnoosh Rahbardar Mojaver
  • Michael Lisa
  • Michael McNelis
  • Michael Strickland
  • Michał Spalinski
  • Miguel Ángel Escobedo Espinosa
  • MIHIR PATEL
  • Misha Stephanov
  • Mitra Farahbod
  • Mohammad Asadi
  • Mohammad Hosein Gholami
  • mohammad saki
  • Mohammed Sibtain
  • Mojtaba Mohammadi Najafabadi
  • monireh ahmadpour
  • Motahareh Kiamari
  • Mubarak Alqahtani
  • Mujeeb Hasan
  • Mureed Hussain
  • Musfer Adzhymambetov
  • Neda Sadooghi
  • Nicki Mullins
  • Nicolas Clarisse
  • Nina Kersting
  • Nora brambilla
  • Nora Weickgenannt
  • Noriyuki Sogabe
  • Osra Hemmati
  • Panos Christakoglou
  • Parada Tobel Paraduan Hutauruk
  • Paulo Moura
  • Payal Roy
  • Percy Cáceres
  • Philip Plaschke
  • Poonam Jain
  • Pragya Singh
  • Pratik Kafle
  • Radka Sochorová
  • Radoslaw Ryblewski
  • Raihaneh Moti
  • Rajeev Singh
  • Rajesh Biswas
  • Ramni Gupta
  • Ranjita Kumari Mohapatra
  • RASHID KHAN
  • Renan Hirayama
  • Renata Krupczak
  • Renaud Boussarie
  • Rene Meyer
  • Reynaldi Gilang Mulyawan
  • Rishabh Jain
  • robert pisarski
  • Roghayeh pooshgan
  • Roghayeh pooshgan
  • Roman Zhokhov
  • Rouzbeh Modarresi Yazdi
  • RUPAVARSHINI M
  • S.I Aadharsh Raj
  • Sabiar Shaikh
  • Sabin Thapa
  • Sadhana Verma
  • Sahr Alzhrani
  • Sakine Abbaspour
  • Samapan Bhadury
  • sara katebi
  • Sebastian Bysiak
  • Seyed Farid Taghavi
  • Shabeeb Alalawi
  • Shafeeq Rahman Thottoli
  • shanjin wu
  • Shian Tang
  • Shujun Zhao
  • Sima Bashiri
  • Soeren Schlichting
  • Sohyun Park
  • Somadutta Bhatta
  • Souvik Priyam Adhya
  • Stephan Ochsenfeld
  • SURAJ PADHI
  • Sushanta Tripathy
  • Tiago Jose Nunes da Silva
  • Tongzhou Guo
  • Travis Dore
  • Udita Shukla
  • Ulrich Heinz
  • Urs Achim Wiedemann
  • Victor E. Ambrus
  • Viljami Leino
  • Vinícius Franção
  • Vishu Saini
  • Willian Matioli Serenone
  • Wojciech Florkowski
  • Xin An
  • Yi Yin
  • Yogesh Kumar
  • You Zhou
  • Yuansheng Zhao
  • yuanyuan wang
  • Zeming Wu
  • Zhengxi Yan
  • فریار احمدی
Surveys
Feedback
    • First session: Opening
      Convener: Johanna Stachel (Ruprecht Karls Universitaet Heidelberg (DE))
      • 1
        Welcome
        Speaker: Mojtaba Mohammadi Najafabadi (Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences (IR))
      • 2
        QGP Phenomenology and the big challenge of small systems
        Speaker: Urs Wiedemann (CERN)
      • 3
        The most essential experimental aspects of past and future Heavy-Ion physics experiments
        Speaker: Alexander Schmah (Ruprecht Karls Universitaet Heidelberg (DE))
    • 3:45 PM
      Break
    • Second session
      Convener: Rob Pisarski (APS)
      • 4
        Physical characteristics of glasma at very early times
        Speaker: Alina Czajka (National Centre for Nuclear Research)
      • 5
        Introduction to the CGC effective theory
        Speaker: Renaud Boussarie (CPHT, École polytechnique)
    • 5:15 PM
      Break
    • Third Session
      Convener: Mubarak Alqahtani (Imam Abdulrahman Bin Faisal University)
      • 6
        Medium evolution of a heavy q\bar{q} pair, the large $N_c$ limit
        Speaker: Miguel Ángel Escobedo Espinosa (Instituto Galego de Física de Altas Enerxías)
      • 7
        The Out of Equilibrium Search For the QCD Critical Point
        Speaker: Travis Dore (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
      • 8
        Early time dynamics of the QGP
        Speaker: Prof. Soeren Schlichting (Universität Bielefeld)
    • 7:15 PM
      Q/A (moderated by Aritra De)
    • First session
      Convener: Dirk Rischke (University Frankfurt)
    • 3:45 PM
      Break
    • Second session
      Convener: Behrad Taghavi (IPM)
      • 12
        Event-by-event simulations of Pb+Pb collisions with anisotropic hydrodynamics
        Speaker: Michael McNelis (Ohio State University)
      • 13
        Collective behavior in rarely-interacting systems: time-dependent anisotropic flow coefficients
        Speaker: Nina Kersting (Bielefeld University)
      • 14
        Modelling Hydrodynamics

        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.

        Speaker: Michał Spaliński
    • 5:45 PM
      Break
    • Third Session
      Convener: Aritra De
      • 15
        Heavy quark diffusion from the lattice
        Speaker: Viljami Leino (Technical University of Munich (TUM))
      • 16
        Constraining early time dynamics in ultrarelativistic Heavy Ion Collisions

        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 fashion. We demonstrate that the centrality dependence of the measured particle multiplicities can be used to quantitatively constrain the pressure anisotropy and find that it strongly depends on the model of the initial energy deposition. As an illustration, we compare three initial state models and show that they predict rather different early-time values of the pressure anisotropy. This strongly suggests that assuming free streaming prior to hydrodynamization is not necessarily compatible with a generic initial state model and that features of the pre-hydrodynamic flow need to be matched with the model of the initial state.

        Speaker: Jakub Jankowski (University of Warsaw)
    • 7:00 PM
      Q/A
    • First session
      Convener: Dr Iurii Karpenko (FNSPE CTU in Prague)
      • 17
        Theoretical developments in statistical quantum field theory and the spin physics in the Quark Gluon Plasma
        Speaker: Francesco Becattini (Unversity of Florence)
      • 18
        Λ polarization from the thermalized jet energy and momentum
        Speaker: Willian Matioli Serenone (Universidade de Campinas)
      • 19
        Quantum kinetic theory and the Wigner-function formalism
        Speaker: Enrico Speranza (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
    • 3:45 PM
      Break
    • Second session
      Convener: Giorgio Torrieri (IFGW, Unicamp)
      • 20
        Theory of spin hydrodynamics for ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions
        Speaker: Mr Rajeev Singh (Institute of Nuclear Physics Polish Academy of Sciences)
      • 21
        Quantum energy-density fluctuations
        Speaker: Wojciech Florkowski (Jagiellonian University)
    • 5:15 PM
      Break
    • Third Session
      Convener: Victor E. Ambrus
    • 6:45 PM
      Q/A
    • First session
      Convener: Karl Landsteiner (Unknown)
      • 23
        The ever more complex life of hydrodynamics modes
        Speaker: Andrei Starinets (Oxford University)
      • 24
        Spin tensor and pseudo-gauges in relativistic nuclear collisions
        Speaker: Nora Weickgenannt (Goethe University Frankfurt)
      • 25
        Deterministic Randomness in Hydrodynamics
        Speaker: Misha Stephanov (UIC)
    • 3:45 PM
      Break
    • Second session
      Convener: Matteo Buzzegoli (INFN)
      • 26
        General-relativistic viscous fluids

        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 Bang the universe was filled with matter in the form of the quark-gluon plasma. For more than two decades, the community has intensely studied the quark-gluon plasma with the help of a rich interaction between experiments, theory, phenomenology, and numerical simulations. From these investigations, a coherent picture has emerged, indicating that the quark-gluon plasma behaves essentially like a relativistic liquid with viscosity. More recently, state-of-the-art numerical relativity simulations strongly suggested that viscous and dissipative effects can also have non-negligible effects on gravitational waves produced by binary neutron star mergers. But despite the importance of viscous effects for the study of such systems, a robust and comprehensive theory of relativistic fluids with viscosity is still lacking. This is due, in part, to difficulties to preserve causality upon the inclusion of viscous and dissipative effects into theories of relativistic fluids. In this talk, we will survey the history of the problem and report on a new approach to relativistic viscous fluids that solves decade-long questions in the field, paving the way for the systematic investigation of dissipative phenomena in general relativity.

        Speaker: Marcelo Disconzi
      • 27
        Is hydrodynamic stability enough?

        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 not enough to have a complete picture of the reliability of a theory and that there is a more fundamental stability principle, which relativistic fluid theories should obey.

        Speaker: Lorenzo Gavassino
    • 5:15 PM
      Break
    • Third Session
      Convener: Ulrich Heinz (The Ohio State University)
      • 28
        Strangeness Neutral Equation of State for QCD with a Critical Point
        Speaker: Debora Mroczek (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
      • 29
        Criticality on the hydrodynamic expansion
        Speaker: Farid Taghinavaz (IPM)
      • 30
        Hydrodynamics and broken chiral symmetry
        Speaker: Derek Teaney (Stony Brook University)
      • 31
        Theoretical aspects of Lambda polarization measurement
        Speaker: Dr Radoslaw Ryblewski (Institute of Nuclear Physics PAN)
    • 7:45 PM
      Finalizing the workshop