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Radha Mastandrea7/16/26, 2:00 PM1Talk
Fixed-order perturbative calculations for differential cross sections can suffer from non-physical artifacts: they can be non-positive, non-normalizable, and non-finite, none of which occur in experimental measurements. We propose a framework, the Resummed Distribution Function (RDF), that, given a perturbative calculation for an observable to some finite order in $\alpha_s$, will ``resum''...
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Jennifer Roloff (Brown University (US))7/16/26, 2:20 PMTalk
As the accuracy of experimental results increases in high energy physics, so too must the precision of Monte Carlo simulations. Currently, event generation at next-to-leading order (NLO) accuracy in QCD and beyond results in the production of negatively-weighted events. The presence of these weights increases strain on computational resources by degrading the statistical power of MC samples,...
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Rikab Gambhir (University of Cincinnati)7/16/26, 2:40 PMTalk
The issue of negative weights in the simulation of particle collider events at higher orders in perturbation theory can significantly reduce numerical precision, for a given statistical sample size. Several methods for reducing or even eliminating negative event weights have been proposed, including resampling techniques that involve summing or ``smearing over'' nearby events on phase space...
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Sophia Vent7/16/26, 3:00 PMTalk
Latent representations are an important theme in modern machine learning. Any network training with the notion of locality introduces a latent geometry which we can analyze with the help of differential geometry, specifically information geometry. We introduce the main concepts needed to analyze learned latent geometries, specifically curvature and nonmetricities, and show how they can be used...
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