May 23 – 26, 2024
Mitchell Institute, Texas A&M University
America/Chicago timezone

Session

Accelerator Exp.: BSM

May 23, 2024, 2:00 PM
Hawking Auditorium (Mitchell Institute, Texas A&M University)

Hawking Auditorium

Mitchell Institute, Texas A&M University

Conveners

Accelerator Exp.: BSM

  • Seodong Shin (Jeonbuk National University)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Roshan Mammen Abraham (University of California Irvine (US))
    5/23/24, 2:00 PM

    The recent observation of collider neutrinos and BSM searches for ALPs by the FASER collaboration highlights the potential the forward direction at the LHC has for neutrino physics and BSM studies. After briefly reviewing some of the FASER collaboration's recent results, I will present some of my own work on the phenomenological studies of the electromagnetic properties of neutrinos, namely...

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  2. Kevin Pedro (Fermi National Accelerator Lab. (US))
    5/23/24, 2:25 PM

    There has been a surge of interest in hidden valley models with new, strong forces, sometimes called "dark QCD". These models propose asymmetric, composite dark matter in the form of "dark hadrons" that would evade direct and indirect bounds as well as typical collider DM searches for large missing transverse momentum accompanied by radiation. However, evidence of these models can still be...

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  3. Prof. Jae Yu (University of Texas at Arlington (US))
    5/23/24, 2:50 PM

    Dark matter is thought to make up 25% of the universe. Dark sector particles (DSP) do not interact through the known forces but could be weakly coupled to Standard Model particles through a portal or a mediator. Many searches for dark matter/dark sector particles at an accelerator thus far seem to face a ceiling that the sensitivity reach is greatly limited, beyond statistical effects. DAMSA...

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  4. Matheus Hostert
    5/23/24, 3:15 PM

    In this talk, I will discuss examples of flavor-violating light new physics and how it can impact experiments like Mu3e, Mu2e, as well as neutrino experiments. Among the scenarios I will discuss include long-lived particles that can be abundantly produced at spallation sources and detected through their visible decays in neutrino experiments.

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