The Mitchell Conference on Collider, Dark Matter, and Neutrino Physics 2025

Session

Friday Morning Session 2

May 16, 2025, 11:00 AM

Hawking Auditorium (Mitchell Institute, Texas A&M University)

Conveners

Friday Morning Session 2: Friday Morning Session 2

• William Shepherd

37. Electroweak Observables in Neutrino-Electron Scattering from a Muon Storage Ring

Adrian Thompson

5/16/25, 11:00 AM

The standard candles of electroweak observables can be studied through the lens of neutrino-electron scattering as a purely weak process. We project the sensitivity of a neutrino detector situated around 100 meters away in the plane of a high energy muon storage ring or muon collider with $E_\mu = 0.25, 1.5$, and $5$ TeV muon beam energies, providing a highly energetic and highly intense...

57. Individual Neutrino Masses From a Supernova

Dr Peter Denton (Brookhaven National Laboratory)

5/16/25, 11:23 AM

A nearby supernova will carry an unprecedented wealth of information about astrophysics, nuclear physics, and particle physics. Because supernova are fundamentally neutrino driven phenomenon, our knowledge about neutrinos -- particles that remain quite elusive -- will increase dramatically with such a detection. One of the biggest open questions in particle physics is related to the masses of...

7. Constraining non-standard neutrino interactions with neutral current events at long-baseline oscillation experiments

Julia Gehrlein (Colorado State University (US))

5/16/25, 11:46 AM

We explore, for the first time, neutral-current events at long-baseline experiments to constrain vector and axial-vector neutrino non-standard interactions (NSI) with quarks. We leverage the flavor dependence of NSIs to perform an oscillation analysis in the neutral-current channel. We analyze NOvA neutral-current data which provides significantly improved constraints on the axial-vector NSI...

58. T-invariance violation in neutrino oscillations and matter effects

Andre De Gouvea, Andre de Gouvea (Northwestern University)

5/16/25, 12:09 PM

I discuss T-invariance violation in neutrino oscillations, concentrating on the impact - or lack thereof - of matter effects.