Conveners
WG7: Future experiments
- Alice Valkarova (Charles University (CZ))
- Abhay Deshpande (Stony Brook University)
- Alexei Prokudin (Jefferson Lab)
WG7: Future experiments
- Abhay Deshpande (Stony Brook University)
- Alexei Prokudin (Jefferson Lab)
- Alice Valkarova (Charles University (CZ))
Emilia Cruz Alaniz
(University of Liverpool)
29/04/2014, 14:00
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
The Large Hadron Electron Collider (LHeC) is a proposed facility which will exploit the LHC beams for electron-proton/nucleus scattering, using a new 60 GeV electron accelerator. Following the release of its detailed technical design report in 2012, the configuration of a linac with racetrack shape has been chosen for its default design. Further work has been pursued in order to adapt the...
Christian Schwanenberger
(University of Manchester (GB))
29/04/2014, 14:20
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
The Large Hadron Electron Collider (LHeC) is a proposed facility which will exploit the LHC
and FCC
proton beams for electron-proton scattering, using either a new 60 GeV electron accelerator
or one of the FCC 'ee' beams. This contribution presents the outstanding possibilities for electroweak
precision measurements of the light quark weak neutral current couplings
and of the...
Voica Ana Maria Radescu
(Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (DE))
29/04/2014, 14:40
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
Due to the high energy and luminosity, the LHeC, for the first time,
permits the unfolding of all parton momentum distributions: six quarks (including top) and gluon,
over five orders of magnitude. It also determines
the strong coupling constant with unprecedented precision, including a unique program for settling the heavy
quark densities. The complete determination of the proton...
Amir Rezaeian
(Universidad Tecnica Federico Santa Maria)
29/04/2014, 15:00
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
We investigate exclusive diffractive photoproduction of vector mesons (J/ψ, ϕ and ρ) off protons in high-energy collisions. We confront saturation-based results for diffractive J/ψ photoproduction with all available data including recent ones from HERA and LHCb. We show that while the total J/ψ cross-section is affected by uncertainties related to the charm mass, the t-distribution of...
Matthew Wing
(UCL)
29/04/2014, 15:20
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
Recent simulations have shown that a high-energy proton bunch can excite strong plasma wakefields and accelerate a bunch of electrons to the energy frontier in a single stage of acceleration. Using this scheme could lead to a future ep collider using the protons from the LHC and a compact electron accelerator up to an energy of 100 GeV with a length of about 170 metres. The parameters of...
Jean-Philippe Lansberg
(IPN Orsay, Paris Sud U. / IN2P3-CNRS)
29/04/2014, 15:40
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
We discuss the physics opportunities [1] which are offered by a next generation and multi-purpose fixed-target experiment exploiting the LHC beams. The multi-TeV LHC proton beam grants the most energetic fixed-target experiment ever performed, to study pp, pd and pA collisions at sqrt(s_NN) ~ 115 GeV. AFTER@LHC -- for A Fixed-Target ExperRiment -- gives access to new domains of particle and...
Tomasz Szumlak
(AGH University of Science and Technology (PL))
29/04/2014, 16:30
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
The LHCb experiment is designed to perform high-precision measurements of CP violation and search for New Physics using the enormous flux of beauty and charmed hadrons produced at the LHC. The operation and the results obtained from the data collected do far demonstrate that the detector is robust and functioning very well. We therefore plan for an upgraded spectrometer by 2018 with a 40 MHz...
Julio Vieira De Souza
(Juiz de Fora Federal University (BR))
29/04/2014, 16:50
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
The Tile Calorimeter (TileCal) is the hadronic calorimeter covering the central region of the ATLAS experiment at LHC. The TileCal readout consists of about 10000 channels. Its main upgrade will occur for the High Luminosity LHC phase (phase 2) where the peak luminosity will increase 5-fold compared to the design luminosity (10exp34 cm−2s−1) but with maintained energy (i.e. 7+7 TeV). An...
Dr
Diane Cinca
(University of Glasgow (UK))
29/04/2014, 17:10
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
After successful LHC operation at the center-of-mass energy of 7 and 8
TeV in 2011 and 2012, plans are actively advancing for a series of
upgrades, culminating roughly 10 years from now in the high luminosity
LHC (HL-LHC) project, delivering of order five times the LHC nominal
instantaneous luminosity along with luminosity levelling. The final
goal is to extend the data set from about few...
Karim Massri
(University of Birmingham (GB))
29/04/2014, 17:30
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
The NA62 Experiment at CERN aims to collect about 100 K->pinunu events in two years of data, keeping the background below 20%. The general physics program of the experiment and the prospects of the pinunu analysis in view of the first run scheduled for end 2014 will be reviewed.
Dr
Andrew Fowlie
(KBFI, Tallinn)
29/04/2014, 17:50
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
Discussions are underway for a high-energy proton-proton collider. Two
preliminary ideas are the $\sqrt{s}=33$ TeV HE-LHC and the $\sqrt{s}=100$ TeV
VLHC. With Bayesian statistics, we calculate the probabilities that the LHC,
HE-LHC and VLHC discover SUSY in the future, assuming that nature is described
by the CMSSM and given the experimental data from the LHC, LUX and Planck. We
find...
elke-caroline Aschenauer
(BNL)
30/04/2014, 14:00
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
BNL’s plan for an electron-ion collider, eRHIC, a major new research tool that builds
on the existing RHIC facility to advance the long-term vision for Nuclear
Physics to discover and understand the emergent phenomena of Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
will be presented.
The scientific requirements for such a facility, following up on the community-wide
2012 white paper, “Electron-Ion...
Dr
Alexander Kiselev
(Brookhaven National Laboratory)
30/04/2014, 14:20
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
The long-term upgrade plan for the RHIC facility foresees the addition of a high-energy polarized
electron beam to the existing hadron machine, thus converting RHIC into an
Electron-Ion Collider (eRHIC) with luminosities exceeding $10^{33} cm^{-1} s^{-1}$ [1]. The main
physics topics to
be explored at this new facility are (i) the polarized sea quark and gluon distributions in the...
Pawel Nadel-Turonski
(Jefferson Lab)
30/04/2014, 14:40
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
The Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) is envisioned as the next-generation US facility for exploring the strong interaction. The Medium-energy EIC (MEIC) is the first stage of the EIC at Jefferson Lab (JLab), designed to support the full program for the generic EIC, aimed at mapping the spin- and spatial structure of the quark and gluon sea in the nucleon, understanding the emergence of hadronic...
Ernst Sichtermann
(Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
30/04/2014, 15:00
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
A high-luminosity polarized Electron Ion Collider (EIC) has been proposed to address 1) the distribution of the sea quarks and gluons, and their spins, in space and momentum inside the nucleon, 2) the dynamics of the gluon-dense regime in nuclei, 3) hadronization and energy loss in the nuclear medium. Such an EIC can be realized by the addition of an electron beam to the existing Relativistic...
Alexander Bazilevsky
(Brookhaven National Laboratory)
30/04/2014, 15:20
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
As a particular realization of an electron ion collider (EIC), the eRHIC project envisions the addition of a high intensity polarized electron beam to the existing RHIC facility, providing e+p and e+A collisions and enabling precision studies of the partonic structure of hadronic matter. To fully exploit the physics potential of eRHIC, the PHENIX Collaboration is proposing a detector built...
John Lajoie
(Iowa State University, for the PHENIX Collaboration)
30/04/2014, 15:40
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
In the next decade the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) will embark on detailed studies of the Quark Gluon Plasma with a major upgrade to the PHENIX detector, known as sPHENIX. To fully exploit the capabilities of sPHENIX and RHIC in spin-polarized p+p and p+A collisions the PHENIX Collaboration is proposing new instrumentation in the forward (proton-going) direction as an addition to...
J.H. Lee
(Brookhave National Laboratory)
30/04/2014, 16:00
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
It is the ultimate goal of nuclear physics to understand the emergence of nuclear structure and dynamics in terms of quarks and gluons. Although past experiments were successful in determining the quark behavior in the nucleon and light nuclei, the gluons that determine the essential features of the strong interactions, remain largely unexplored. Of great interest is especially the high parton...
Guilherme Teixeira De Almeida Milhano
(Instituto Superior Tecnico (PT))
30/04/2014, 16:50
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
The Large Hadron Electron Collider (LHeC) is a proposed facility which will exploit the LHC
and FCC
heavy ion beams for electron-nucleus scattering, using either a new 60 GeV electron accelerator
or one of the FCC 'ee' beams.
The kinematic coverage extends beyond previous deep inelastic lepton-ion experiments by nearly four orders of
magnitude at low Bjorken-x and...
Monica D'Onofrio
(University of Liverpool (GB))
30/04/2014, 17:10
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
The LHeC with a high luminosity of $O($ab$^{-1})$ gives a unique access to the WW-H
and ZZ-H production modes and to various decay channels, as into $b\bar b$, $c\bar c$ and
$\tau^+\tau^-$, which are difficult to study precisely at the LHC because of the more
involved experimental and theoretical conditions. The FCC-he promises
access to the $t\bar t$H and H-HH channels which have too...
Paul Newman
30/04/2014, 17:40
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
The Large Hadron Electron Collider (LHeC) is a proposed facility that will exploit the LHC beams for
electron-proton/nucleus scattering, using a new 60 GeV electron accelerator. A detector concept is presented for the
measurement of precision deep inelastic scattering phenomena including the reconstruction of Higgs decay final states with
maximum acceptance. An overview is also given on the...
Maria Rozanska
(Polish Academy of Sciences (PL))
30/04/2014, 18:00
WG7: Future experiments
Oral presentation
