21st Conference on Flavor Physics and CP Violation (FPCP 2023)

Europe/Zurich
Amphi Dirac (IP2I - Lyon University)

Amphi Dirac

IP2I - Lyon University

Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
Nazila Mahmoudi (Universite Claude Bernard Lyon I (FR))
Description

The Flavor Physics and CP Violation (FPCP) conferences are intended for the exchange of new ideas, for presentation of the latest experimental and theoretical results in the areas included in the conference title, and for discussions about future projects in the field. The conference is open to all experimental and theoretical physicists interested in the field.

This conference series results from the merging of the Heavy Flavor Physics Conference and the International Conference on B Physics and CP Violation in 2002.

Warning : If you received emails from travellerpoint(dot)org, please ignore the emails and do not reply nor click on any link given by them. 
More information here.

Link to past conferences: https://fpcp-conferences.web.cern.ch/past-conferences

Participants
  • Adam Lackner
  • Admir Greljo
  • Alberto Martini
  • Aldo Deandrea
  • Aleks Smolkovic
  • Alessandro Boschetti
  • Alexander Khodjamirian
  • Alexander Lenz
  • Alexander Thaler
  • Alexandre Carvunis
  • Amine Boussejra
  • Anatael Cabrera
  • Andrzej Bożek
  • Angelo Di Canto
  • Anjan Giri
  • Ann-Kathrin Perrevoort
  • Aoife Bharucha
  • Aritra Biswas
  • Bahaa Ilyas
  • Bernat Capdevila
  • Bernhard Meirose
  • Blazenka Melic
  • Cedric Delaunay
  • Chen-Yu Liu
  • Daniele Centanni
  • David Amram
  • Diego Redigolo
  • Eetu Loisa
  • Eleftheria Solomonidi
  • Elisabetta Maria Pennacchio
  • Eluned Smith
  • Federico Leo Redi
  • Florian Nortier
  • Francesca Di Lodovico
  • Gabriela Lichtenstein
  • Gaetano de Marino
  • Giancarlo D Ambrosio
  • Gilberto Colangelo
  • Ginevra De Lauretis
  • Giuseppe Ruggiero
  • Guanyue Wan
  • Gudrun Hiller
  • Guy Henri Maurice Wormser
  • Géraldine Räuber
  • Han Miao
  • Hangyi Wu
  • Hector Gisbert Mullor
  • HIDEYUKI NAKAZAWA
  • Ilias Tsaklidis
  • Ipsita Ray
  • Isabelle Ripp-Baudot
  • Jacopo Cerasoli
  • Jake Bennett
  • Jake Reich
  • Jan Jerhot
  • Jean-Marc Richard
  • Jerome Baudot
  • Jialu Wang
  • Jing-Ge Shiu
  • Jingqing Zhang
  • Joachim Brod
  • Josua Scholze
  • José Luis Carrasco Huillca
  • Juan Pablo Yanez Garza
  • Julia Gehrlein
  • Justin Skorupa
  • Justine Serrano
  • Ka Wa Ho
  • Krishnakumar Ravindran
  • Lara Nollen
  • Laura Zani
  • Leandro Fontes
  • Leila Haegel
  • Lekhika Malhotra
  • Liang Sun
  • Luc Darmé
  • Luca Guzzi
  • Lucia Duarte
  • Marc Knecht
  • Marcella Bona
  • Marcello Rotondo
  • Marco Incagli
  • Marco Palmiotto
  • Mark Ross-Lonergan
  • Markus Reif
  • Martin Jung
  • Martin Tat
  • Mateusz Kaleta
  • Matthew Jones
  • Matthew Kirk
  • Mohammad Ahmady
  • Nazila Mahmoudi
  • Nico Gubernari
  • Nicolas Chanon
  • Nicolas Seitz
  • Niels Fardeau
  • Nishita Desai
  • Norraphat Srimanobhas
  • Pablo Baladron Rodriguez
  • Paolo Gambino
  • Patipan Uttayarat
  • Patrick Koppenburg
  • Patrick Koppenburg
  • Pawin Ittisamai
  • Peter Lewis
  • Philipp Horak
  • Pierre Mayencourt
  • Prof Jasbir Singh
  • Qiming Li
  • Racha Cheaib
  • Radek Novotny
  • Radoslav Marchevski
  • RAJEEV KUMAR
  • Ramon Angel Ruiz Fernandez
  • Reza Goldouzian
  • Richard Lebed
  • Riley Henderson
  • Rishabh Mehta
  • Roberta Volpe
  • Rukmani Mohanta
  • Sandrine Emery-Schrenk
  • Sara Bolognesi
  • Saurabh Sandilya
  • Sebastian Schmitt
  • Sebastiano Raiz
  • SEEMA BAHINIPATI
  • Serena Maccolini
  • Sevda Esen
  • Shabana Khan
  • Shahram Vatani
  • Shubhi Parolia
  • Siavash Neshatpour
  • Siavash Neshatpour
  • Soeren Prell
  • Stefan Meinel
  • Stefan Schönert
  • Stéphane Lavignac
  • Suneel Dutt
  • Suzanne Klaver
  • Svenja Granderath
  • Swagata Biswas
  • Thomas BOUILLAUD
  • Théo Reymermier
  • Tobias Hurth
  • Torben Ferber
  • Toru Iijima
  • Toshiyuki Iwamoto
  • Valeriia Lukashenko
  • Vitalii Lisovskyi
  • Vojtech Pleskot
  • Xiaocong Ai
  • Yang Li
  • Yang Li
  • Yann Monceaux
  • Yee Bob Hsiung
  • Yotam Soreq
  • Zafri Ahmed Borboruah
  • Zhiqing Liu
    • 1
      Registration Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • 2
      Welcome address Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
      Speaker: Anne Ealet
    • 3
      Introduction Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
      Speaker: Nazila Mahmoudi (Lyon University)
    • Heavy quark decays and CKM metrology: I Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • 10:30 AM
      Coffee break APPN room

      APPN room

    • Heavy quark decays and CKM metrology: II Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
      • 6
        Semi-leptonic b->c/u (hadron) - LHCb
        Speaker: Suzanne Klaver (Nikhef National institute for subatomic physics (NL))
      • 7
        Non-leptonic hadron decays at the LHC - ATLAS/CMS
        Speaker: Radek Novotny (University of New Mexico (US))
      • 8
        New non-leptonic hadron decay results at e+e- experiments
        Speaker: Angelo Di Canto (Brookhaven National Laboratory (US))
    • 12:30 PM
      Lunch APPN room

      APPN room

    • Rare decays of hadrons and leptons: I Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • 4:30 PM
      Coffee break APPN room

      APPN room

    • Rare decays of hadrons and leptons: II Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • Rare decays of hadrons and leptons: III Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
      • 16
        Review of lattice results
        Speaker: Stefan Meinel (University of Arizona)
      • 17
        BSM Implications of rare B decay measurements
        Speaker: Admir Greljo (Universitaet Bern (CH))
      • 18
        A review of mu->3e, mu->e gamma and mu->e conversions

        The observation of lepton flavour violation (LFV) in interactions involving charged leptons would be an unambiguous sign of physics beyond the Standard Model of particle physics. Given that muons can be produced at high intensities, searches for LFV with muons are particularly sensitive.
        In a global initiative, ongoing and upcoming experiments are aiming to discover physics beyond the Standard Model in the three golden muon LFV channels: $\mu\to e\gamma$, $\mu\to eee$ and $\mu\to e$ conversion on nuclei. With innovative detector concepts and new muon beam lines, these experiments will be able to investigate muon LFV with sensitivities improved by up to four orders of magnitude compared to past searches in the coming years.
        In this talk, the current status of muon LFV searches will be discussed and the ongoing MEG II and DeeMe experiments as well as the upcoming Mu2e, COMET and Mu3e experiments will be presented.

        Speaker: Ann-Kathrin Perrevoort (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology - Institute of Experimental Particle Physics)
    • 10:30 AM
      Coffee break APPN room

      APPN room

    • Parallel Talks: I - A Amphitheatre Dirac (Lyon University - IP2I)

      Amphitheatre Dirac

      Lyon University - IP2I

      • 19
        Measurements of $b \to s \mu^+ \mu^-$ transitions at LHCb
        Speaker: Jake Reich (University of Bristol (GB))
      • 20
        Rare decays at CMS
        Speaker: Luca Guzzi (Universita & INFN, Milano-Bicocca (IT))
      • 21
        Tests of Lepton Flavour Universality and searches for Lepton Flavour Violation at LHCb
        Speaker: Sebastian Schmitt (Rheinisch Westfaelische Tech. Hoch. (DE))
      • 22
        Lepton Flavour Universality tests using semileptonic b-hadron decays
        Speaker: Guy Henri Maurice Wormser (Université Paris-Saclay (FR))
      • 23
        Recent Belle II results on lepton universality in semileptonic decays
        Speaker: Peter Lewis (University of Bonn)
      • 24
        New CMS results on heavy flavour production and flavour anomalies
        Speaker: Matthew Jones
    • Parallel Talks: I - B Room Dirac 30 (Lyon University - IP2I)

      Room Dirac 30

      Lyon University - IP2I

      • 25
        Implications of $A_4$ modular symmetry on neutrino mass, mixing and leptogenesis with linear seesaw

        Motivated by the crucial role played by the discrete flavour symmetry groups in explaining the observed neutrino oscillation data, we consider the application $A_4$ modular symmetry in the linear seesaw framework. The basic idea behind using the modular symmetry is to minimize the necessity of the inclusion of extra flavon fields having specific vacuum expectation value (VEV) alignments. The breaking of flavor symmetry takes place when the complex modulus $\tau$ acquires VEV. The main issue of the perplexing vacuum alignment is avoided, the only requirement is a certain kind of mechanism which can fix the modulus $\tau$. Linear seesaw in this framework is realized with six heavy $SU(2)_L$ singlet fermion superfields and a weighton in a supersymmetric framework. The non-trivial transformation of Yukawa couplings under the $A_4$ modular symmetry helps to explore the neutrino phenomenology with a specific flavor structure of the mass matrix. We discuss the phenomena of neutrino mixing and show that the obtained mixing angles and CP violating phase in this framework are compatible with the observed $3\sigma$ range of the current oscillation data. In addition, we also investigate the non-zero CP asymmetry from the decay of lightest heavy fermion superfield to explain the preferred phenomena of baryogenesis through leptogenesis including flavor effects.

        Speaker: Rukmani Mohanta (University of Hyderabad)
      • 26
        Flavor and lepton number violation in Effective interactions of heavy Majorana neutrinos: collider phenomenology.
        Speaker: Lucia Duarte
      • 27
        Riding the Seesaw: What Higgsstrahlung May Reveal about Massive Neutrinos
        Speaker: Adam Lackner (UNSW)
      • 28
        Searching for the flavon at current and future colliders

        The B3−L2 Z′ model may explain some gross features of the fermion mass spectrum as well as the b -> sll anomalies. The Z' acquires its mass via a TeV-scale scalar field, the flavon (θ), whose VEV spontaneously breaks the family non-universal gauged U(1) symmetry. In this talk, I will discuss the phenomenology of the flavon field. After introducing the model, with an emphasis on its scalar potential, experimental data and perturbativity arguments are used to place bounds upon the parameter space of the model. I will then examine flavonstrahlung (Z'* → Z′ θ production) at hadron and muon colliders as a means to directly produce and discover the flavon. We will see that a 100 TeV FCC-hh or a 10 TeV muon collider would have high sensitivity to flavonstrahlung, whereas the HL-LHC can observe it only in extreme corners of parameter space.

        Speaker: Eetu Loisa (University of Cambridge)
      • 29
        Is the Muon A Third Family Lepton?
        Speaker: Shahram Vatani
      • 30
        Lepton-flavour-violating constraints from triality
        Speaker: Gabriela Lichtenstein (UNSW)
    • Parallel Talks: I - C Room Dirac 27 (Lyon University - IP2I)

      Room Dirac 27

      Lyon University - IP2I

      • 31
        Bs->J/Psi Phi in ATLAS
        Speaker: Alexander Thaler (University of Innsbruck (AT))
      • 32
        Measurement of $B^0$ and $B_s^0$ mixing phases at LHCb
        Speaker: Ramon Angel Ruiz Fernandez (IGFAE)
      • 33
        Charm physics at BES III
        Speaker: Martin Tat (University of Oxford (GB))
      • 34
        SM prediction for the CP asymmetries in two-body hadronic charm decays

        Charm Physics is highly topical in the current flavour landscape, especially after the announcement by LHCb of the measurement of direct CP asymmetries in the separate decays of $D^0\rightarrow K^+K^-$ and consequently $D^0\rightarrow \pi^+\pi^-$, which was preceded by the discovery of direct CP violation in the difference of these two asymmetries. The experimental result is extremely difficult to interpret, as the fully hadronic decays of charm entail significant QCD uncertainties, precluding tests of the Kobayashi-Maskawa mechanism in the up-type sector. In this work we address the problem of the determination of the strong amplitudes involved by considering very general properties of amplitudes, namely unitarity and analyticity. We implement these properties in two-channel dispersion relations which describe the final-state interactions between the pion and kaon pairs. First, using data-driven parameterisations of just the two-pion and two-kaon rescattering phases as input for the dispersion relations we are able to set upper bounds for the amount of CP asymmetry allowed within the SM in either decay of $D$ mesons. In a second work, by also implementing an appropriate parameterisation of the inelasticity between these two channels which reproduces the experimental branching fractions we are able to make a prediction for the CP asymmetries in the aforementioned channels, as well as the isospin-related ones $\pi^0\pi^0$ and $K^0\overline{K^0}$.

        Speaker: Eleftheria Solomonidi (IFIC (CSIC, Univ. of Valencia))
      • 35
        Recent Belle II results on time-dependent CP violation and charm physics
        Speaker: Jake Bennett
      • 36
        Mixing and CPV in charm decays at LHCb
        Speaker: Serena Maccolini (Technische Universitaet Dortmund (DE))
    • 12:30 PM
      Lunch Restaurant Domus

      Restaurant Domus

      35 Av. Pierre de Coubertin, 69100 Villeurbanne
    • Parallel Talks: II - A Amphitheatre Dirac (Lyon University - IP2I)

      Amphitheatre Dirac

      Lyon University - IP2I

      • 37
        Recent Belle II results on radiative and electroweak penguin decays
        Speaker: Jacopo Cerasoli (Université de Strasbourg, CNRS, IPHC, UMR 7178, 67037 Strasbourg, France)
      • 38
        A new puzzle in non-leptonic $B$ decays
        Speaker: Aritra Biswas (Institut de Física d'Altes Energies (IFAE))
      • 39
        Global fits of b->dll
        Speaker: Hector Gisbert
      • 40
        Synergies of Drell-Yan, beauty, top, and Z observables in global SMEFT fits

        The Standard Model Effective Field Theory (SMEFT) is a powerful tool to search for new physics in a model-independent way. We explore the synergies arising from different types of observables in a combined, global SMEFT fit. Specifically, we investigate the combination of top-quark measurements, $b\to s$ flavor changing neutral current transitions, $Z \to b\bar b$ and $Z \to c\bar c$, as well as Drell-Yan data from the LHC. We also examine the impact of Minimal Flavor Violation (MFV) as a flavor pattern in the global fit. We find that the combination of high-pt with flavor physics observables provides powerful synergies that significantly improve the fit and enable more precise tests of various SMEFT operators. By incorporating different observables, we are able to remove flat directions in the parameter space and make inferences on the flavor structure based on the MFV parameterization. In particular, we find that MFV significantly strengthens the constraints in comparison to a flavor-specific approach. Furthermore, our analysis yields a prediction for the dineutrino branching ratios within MFV, which can be tested experimentally at Belle II

        Speaker: Lara Nollen (TU Dortmund)
      • 41
        Cabibbo angle anomalies and a global fit to vector-like quarks

        Theoretical developments over the last few years have lead to large shifts in the nuclear corrections to superallowed beta decays, albeit with enlarged uncertainties given different theoretical approaches. Nevertheless, this has lead to a shift in the value of $V_{ud}$, and a discrepancy when compared to the value implied by CKM unitarity.
        On top of this, improved precision in lattice QCD calculations have revealed another discrepancy between kaon and pion semi-leptonic decays. The combination of these three can be referred as the Cabibbo angle anomalies (since in a two flavour model all three observables should determine a single parameter, the Cabibbo angle).

        After summarising the current state of these issues, I will talk about new physics models that modify the coupling of the $W$ boson to quarks as a potential explanation. I will describe the results of a general analysis of all corresponding SMEFT operators, as well as of vector-like quarks, which are UV completions of these EFT scenarios, and how other constraints are important in determining the most likely explanation.

        Based upon work in arXiv:2212.06862.

        Speaker: Matthew Kirk (ICCUB, Barcelona)
      • 42
        New LCSR predictions for b → s hadronic form factors

        Deviations from the Standard Model have long been observed in semileptonic B-meson decays, notably b→ sll transitions, triggering speculations on potential New Physics effects in this sector. After the recent update of RK(*) and BR(B(s) → μμ) by the LHCb collaboration, the sole remaining significant deviations from the SM in FCNC B decays are found in the branching ratios of mesonic decays involving b → sμμ and in the angular observable P’5.

        Unlike RK( ) and BR(B(s) → μμ), the observable BR(B(s) → Mμμ) (M = K(),φ,…) is theoretically challenging to predict accurately because of non-perturbative QCD contributions, both local and non-local. These contributions yield a theoretical error of order 30%, which can be as large as (sometimes larger than) the experimental uncertainty, and clearly hamper the potential of these observables for discovery.

        At low hadronic recoil these form factors can be computed using lattice QCD methods, while the large recoil region requires analytical approaches such as Light Cone Sum Rules (LCSR). We undertake a new calculation of mesonic b → s form factors using LCSR with B-meson Distribution Amplitude. The form factors predictions are then used to compute relevant observables and perform fits of NP scenarios in the WET.

        Speaker: Yann Monceaux
      • 43
        On the contribution of the electromagnetic dipole operator to the $\bar B_s \to \mu^+\mu^-$ decay amplitude

        We report on the construction of a factorization theorem that allows to
        systematically include QCD corrections to the contribution of the
        electromagnetic dipole operator O7 to the $\bar B_s \to \mu^+\mu^-$
        decay amplitude. We elaborate on how the occurring endpoint divergences
        appearing in individual momentum regions cancel, and show how the
        resulting rapidity logarithms can be isolated by suitable subtractions
        applied to the corresponding bare factorization theorem. This allows to
        include in a straightforward manner the QCD corrections arising from the
        renormalization-group running of the hard matching coefficient, the
        hard-collinear scattering kernel, and the $B_s$-meson distribution
        amplitude. We estimate the effect numerically using a recently advocated
        parameterization of the $B_s$-meson light-cone distribution amplitude.

        Speaker: Nicolas Seitz (Siegen University)
      • 44
        Meson light-front wavefunctions-applications to B transition form factors
        Speaker: Mohammad Ahmady
    • Parallel Talks: II - B Room Dirac 30 (Lyon University - IP2I)

      Room Dirac 30

      Lyon University - IP2I

      • 45
        CP violation in T2HK and DUNE with non-standard interaction

        CP violation in the quark sector has been established, which is described by the CKM phenomenon, and we are entering the precision era as far as Flavor physics is concerned. Accumulation of more data from the LHCb and Belle II experiments will, hopefully, guide us to the pathway to physics beyond the standard model. But the tiny CP asymmetry observed in the quark sector cannot explain the observed baryon asymmetry of the Universe. In this context, it is widely believed that leptonic CP violation could be the salvage. Interestingly, the measured non-zero value of $\theta_{13}$ has opened the door to optimism. Needless to mention, the determination of CP violating phase $\delta_{CP}$ is the prime target of most of the current and upcoming neutrino experiments. Unfortunately, non-standard interaction can be a spoiler for the clean determination of the CP phase. We explore, the effect of non-standard interaction and study NSI effect in the future experiments DUNE and T2HK, taking inputs from the currently running long baseline experiments, i.e., T2K and NOvA. Considering non-standard interaction effects from $e-\mu$ and $e-\tau$ sectors, we find interesting and perceptible results concerning the probabilities, the octant of the $\theta_{23}$, and the CP sensitivity. Therefore, better understanding of the NSI effects will be crucial for the immaculate determination of $\delta_{CP}$.

        Speaker: Anjan Giri (IIT Hyderabad)
      • 47
        Recent tau and dark-sector results at Belle II
        Speaker: Geraldine Raeuber
      • 48
        A new Scattering and Neutrino Detector at the LHC (SND@LHC)

        SND@LHC is a compact and stand-alone experiment to perform measurements with neutrinos produced at the LHC in a hitherto unexplored pseudo-rapidity region of 7.2 < 𝜂 < 8.6, complementary to all the other experiments at the LHC. The experiment is located 480 m downstream of IP1 in the unused TI18 tunnel. The detector is composed of a hybrid system based on a 800 kg target mass of tungsten plates, interleaved with emulsion and electronic trackers, followed downstream by a calorimeter and a muon system. The configuration allows efficiently distinguishing between all three neutrino flavours, opening a unique opportunity to probe physics of heavy flavour production at the LHC in the region that is not accessible to ATLAS, CMS and LHCb. This region is of particular interest also for future circular colliders and for predictions of very high-energy atmospheric neutrinos. The physics programme includes studies of charm production, and lepton universality tests in the neutral sector. The detector concept is also well suited to searching for Feebly Interacting Particles via signatures of scattering in the detector target. The first phase aims at operating the detector throughout LHC Run 3 to collect a total of 250 fb−1. The experiment was recently installed in the TI18 tunnel at CERN and has collected its first data in 2022. A new era of collider neutrino physics has started.

        Speaker: Daniele Centanni (Universita e INFN sezione di Napoli (IT))
      • 49
        New results for searches of exotic decays with NA62 in beam-dump mode

        We report on the search for visible decays of exotic mediators from data taken in "beam-dump" mode with the NA62 experiment. The NA62 experiment can be run as a "beam-dump experiment" by removing the Kaon production target and moving the upstream collimators into a "closed" position. More than $10^{17}$ protons on target have been collected in this way during a week-long data-taking campaign by the NA62 experiment. We report on new results from analysis of this data, with a particular emphasis on Dark Photon and Axion-like particle Models.

        Speaker: Jan Jerhot
      • 50
        Searches for baryon number violation in the HIBEAM-NNBAR experiment at the European Spallation Source

        The HIBEAM-NNBAR program is a proposed two-stage experiment at the European Spallation Source (ESS) designed to to search for baryon number violation, which is – together with C and CP violation – one of the three fundamental Sakharov conditions to explain the observed baryon asymmetry of the Universe. Taking advantage of the ESS' unique capabilities as the future brightest neutron source, the experiment would make high sensitivity searches for neutrons converting into antineutrons and/or sterile neutrons. In this talk I will present the status of the program and present the plans for the coming years.

        Speaker: Bernhard Meirose (Stockholms Universitet + Lunds Universitet)
      • 51
        The n2EDM experiment at PSI.

        Electric dipole moments (EDMs) in spin 1/2 particles such as the neutron or the electron are highly sensitive probes for CP violation beyond the Standard Model, which is required in order to fully explain the baryon asymmetry in the universe. n2EDM is an experiment in the commissioning phase at the Paul Scherrer Institute and one leading effort to search for the neutron EDM. The nEDM collaboration set the current limit $|d_n| < 1.8\times 10^{-26} e$cm (C.L. 90%) in our preceding experiment and now plans to improve it by one order of magnitude. This presentation will provide an overview of the n2EDM experimental concept, based on Ramsey's method of separated oscillating fields, and present the current state of the apparatus. Focusing on the most recent progress, we will in particular report on the characterization and optimization of the experiment's magnetic environment.

        Speaker: Thomas BOUILLAUD (LPSC, CNRS.)
      • 52
        Results on exotic hadronic resonances with the ATLAS detector
        Speaker: Marcella Bona (Queen Mary University of London (UK))
    • Parallel Talks: II - C Room Dirac 27 (Lyon University)

      Room Dirac 27

      Lyon University

      • 53
        Recent Belle II results on hadronic B decays
        Speaker: Sebastiano Raiz
      • 54
        Rare B meson decays to baryonic final states
        Speaker: Pablo Baladron Rodriguez (Universidade de Santiago de Compostela (ES))
      • 55
        Model-independent extraction of form-factors and $|V_{cb}|$ in $\overline{B}\to D\ell^m \overline{\nu_\ell}$ with hadronic tagging at $BABAR$

        Employing the full $BABAR$ dataset, the first two-dimensional unbinned angular analysis of the semileptonic decay $\overline{B}\to D\ell^m \overline{\nu_\ell}$ is performed in both $q^2$ and lepton helicity angle, making use of the hadronic reconstruction of the tag-side $B$ meson. Here $\ell$ stands for an electron or a muon. A novel data-driven signal-background separation procedure with minimal dependence on simulation is developed, that preserves all multi-dimensional correlations present in the data.
        Including input from latest lattice QCD and previously available experimental data, the underlying form-factors are extracted in both model-dependent and independent methods. The CKM matrix element $|V_{cb}|$ and the SM prediction of the lepton-flavor universality violation variable R(D) are extracted.

        Speaker: Marcello Rotondo
      • 56
        Recent Belle II results on the CKM parameters |V_cb| and |V_ub|
        Speaker: Philipp Horak (HEPHY Vienna)
      • 57
        Measurements of charmonia decays from BESIII
        Speaker: Han Miao (University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN))
      • 58
        Recent quarkonium results at Belle II
        Speaker: Alessandro Boschetti
      • 59
        Latest results on exotic hadrons from CMS
        Speaker: Jingqing Zhang (Tsinghua University (CN))
      • 60
        Heavy flavor production in pp collisions at LHCb
        Speaker: Jialu Wang (Peking University (CN))
    • 4:00 PM
      Coffee break APPN room

      APPN room

    • Kaon Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • 66
      Welcome Drink Library

      Library

      IP2I - Lyon University

    • Exotic quarkonium-like states and pentaquarks Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • 10:30 AM
      Coffee break APPN room

      APPN room

    • Higgs-flavour Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • CP violation in hadrons and leptons: I Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • 12:30 PM
      Lunch Restaurant Domus

      Restaurant Domus

      35 Av. Pierre de Coubertin, 69100 Villeurbanne
    • CP violation in hadrons and leptons: II Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • 4:00 PM
      Coffee break APPN room

      APPN room

    • Future facilities Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • 7:00 PM
      Conference dinner The Saint-Exupéry cruise ship, 13bis Quai Rambaud, 69002 Lyon

      The Saint-Exupéry cruise ship, 13bis Quai Rambaud, 69002 Lyon

      13bis Quai Rambaud, 69002 Lyon
    • Muon g-2 Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • DM-flavour Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • 10:45 AM
      Coffee break APPN room

      APPN room

    • Interplay between flavor and high-pT physics at the LHC Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
    • 95
      Closeout and announcement of FPCP2024 Amphi Dirac

      Amphi Dirac

      IP2I - Lyon University

      Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities 4 Rue Enrico Fermi 69100 Villeurbanne France
      Speakers: Francesca Di Lodovico (University of London (GB)), Phat Srimanobhas (Chulalongkorn University (TH))
    • 1:00 PM
      Lunch APPN room

      APPN room