Rencontres du Vietnam 2014: Physics at LHC and beyond

Europe/Zurich
Quy-Nhon, Vietnam

Quy-Nhon, Vietnam

Description
PRELIMINARY - Changes will occur.
Slides
    • Registration
    • 18:00
      Welcome drink
    • Dinner
    • Opening Session
      Convener: Van TRAN THANH (Rencontres du Vietnam)
      • 1
        The scope of fundamental research
        Speaker: Prof. François Englert (ULB)
        Slides
    • 10:00
      Coffee break
    • LHC Run 1 Legacy
      Convener: Sandrine Laplace (LPNHE Paris)
      • 2
        Achievements from the LHC machine
        This talk will focus on the challenges encountered in run 1, the prospects for run 2, and longer-term perspectives up to 2035
        Speaker: Mike Lamont (CERN)
        Slides
      • 3
        Measurement of the luminosity at LHC
        In this talk, the techniques used in the ATLAS, CMS and LHCb experiments to measure the luminosity will be exposed. The similarities and differences will be outlined, and an emphasis will be put on describing the related systematic uncertainties.
        Speaker: Gabriel Anders (CERN)
        Slides
      • 4
        Review of theoretical progresses from before to after run 1 and prospects
        Speaker: Gian Piero Passarino (Universita e INFN (IT))
        Slides
      • 5
        Run 1 legacy performance: LHCb
        In this talk, the performance of the LHCb experiment during the LHC run 1 will be exposed. A special emphasis will be put on what worked better or worse than planned, and the lessons learnt for run 2.
        Speaker: Giacomo Graziani (Universita e INFN (IT))
        Slides
      • 6
        Challenges of particle reconstruction in hadronic environnement
        In this talk, the challenges of particle reconstruction in an hadronic environnement will be exposed. A special emphasis will be put on particle flow techniques, and a the most striking improvements will be described. (note: the speaker should coordinate this talk with the “Run 1 legacy performance” talks from ATLAS and CMS).
        Speaker: Lindsey Gray (Fermi National Accelerator Lab. (US))
        Slides
    • Lunch
    • Parallel Session 1: Brout-Englert-Higgs mechanism
      • 7
        Scalar boson width measurements at LHC
        In this presentation, experimental bounds of the Scalar boson width and LHC with the Run 1 data will be presented.
        Speaker: Mr Giacomo Ortona (Universita e INFN (IT))
        Slides
      • 8
        Search for the Scalar boson produced in association with ttbar pair
        In this presentation, the experimental search for the Scalar boson produced in association with ttbar pair in Atlas and CMS will be presented.
        Speaker: Cristina Botta (CERN)
        Slides
      • 9
        Scalar boson decay to ccbar
        The theoretical aspects of the Scalar boson to J/Psi gamma will be presented as well as experimental prospects for this channel at LHC
        Speaker: Dr Stoyan Stoynev
        Slides
      • 10
        Search for the Scalar boson decaying into Zgamma
        In this presentation, the experimental search for the Scalar boson decaying into Zgamma in Atlas and CMS will be presented
        Speaker: Hulin Wang (Southern Methodist University (US))
        Slides
      • 11
        Scalar boson self coupling
        The theoretical aspects of the trilinear Scalar boson couplings and the experimental prospects at the LHC will be presented
        Speaker: Dr José Francisco Zurita (University of Zurich)
        Slides
    • Parallel Session 2: Standard model physics
      • 12
        VBF + WW scattering
        This talk is expected to discuss the relevance of studying Vector Boson Fusion and WW scattering after the discovery of a Scalar boson at mH=125 GeV, at the LHC and beyond
        Speaker: Duc Ninh LE (KIT)
        Slides
      • 13
        Double Parton Scattering & UE tunes
        This talk is expected to present the current status of measurements and models of Double Parton Scattering and Underlying Event tunes at the LHC, and discuss prospects for expected future developments and improvements and their impact on physics at the LHC (and possibly beyond)
        Speaker: Deepak Kar (University of Glasgow (GB))
        Slides
      • 14
        Pile-Up mitigation: prospects for (HL-)LHC
        This talk is expected to discuss the latest developments in Pile-Up mitigation at the LHC, and prospects for future improvements and impact on physics performance at the upcoming LHC run, HL-LHC, and perhaps beyond.
        Speaker: James William Dolen (State University of New York (US))
        Slides
      • 15
        W-assisted top-charge asymmetry at the LHC
        This talk is expected to cover recent developments and status of tools to determine jet substructure and discuss future prospects of this promising field and the applications in physics analysis at the LHC and beyond (please coordinate with separate talk on jet sub-tructure from a theoretical point of view)
        Speaker: Marco Zaro (LPTHE Jussieu, Paris)
        Slides
    • Parallel Session 3: Physics beyond the standard model
      • 16
        Expectation for e+e- collisions
        This talk will describe (i) expectation of sensitivity to BSM physics provided by future e+e- machine such as ILC, TLEP or CepC; (ii) which models would best be investigated experimentally: both in terms of signatures, but also from the point of view of theoretical uncertainty; (iii) expectation from « approved » e+e- machines
        Speaker: Prof. Nojiri Mihoko (KEK)
        Slides
      • 17
        Direct axion searches
        This presentation is expected describe the current status of direct axion searches with non-collider experiments
        Speaker: Joerg Jaeckel (IPPP)
        Slides
      • 18
        Jet and substructure: Experiment
        Speaker: Wahid Bhimji (University of Edinburgh (GB))
        Slides
      • 19
        Search for new physics in boosted topologies
        The presentation is expected to focus on the opportunities of discovery of new physics profiting of the latest reconstruction tools for boosted top-quark or boson (W,Z,H) reconstruction and their large effect on increasing the analysis efficiency. A summary of Run 1 results showing latest techniques for background suppression and data-driven background estimate should be included pointing out the possibilities and improvements for Run 2.
        Speaker: James Herbert Cochran Jr (Iowa State University (US))
        Slides
    • Parallel Session 4: Flavour
      • 20
        Rare top decays
        Status and prospects for studies of rare top decays at LHC experiments.
        Speaker: Yeng-Ming Tzeng (National Taiwan University (TW))
        Slides
      • 21
        Quarkonia production
        Review of recent results obtained at the LHC in pp collisions about the production properties of ccbar (J/psi, psi(2S), ...) and bbbar (Upsilon, chi_b, ...) states. This includes measurements of cross-sections, of polarization, observation of new conventional states and also measurements of associated production (J/psi + J/psi, ...)
        Speaker: Chris Hawkes (University of Birmingham (GB))
        Slides
      • 22
        Exotic quarkonium-like spectroscopy
        Review of recent results concerning the new "quarkonium-like" states (or X, Y, Z states): spectroscopy of these states, measurements of their properties (spin, mass, width, decay modes, ...) that can help understanding their nature.
        Speaker: Olga Bondarenko (KVI (Netherlands))
        Slides
      • 23
        Theory progresses in understanding exotic quarkonium-like states
        Speaker: Fulvio Piccinini (Universita e INFN (IT))
        Slides
      • 24
        Charmless B decays
        Review of recent LHCb results about CP violation measurements with charmless B decays.
        Speaker: Jan Maratas (Univ. Blaise Pascal Clermont-Fe. II (FR))
        Slides
    • Parallel Session 5: Run1 achievements; prospects for Run 2 and beyond
      • 25
        Challenges of ATLAS and CMS operation
        In this talk, the main challenges of the operation of the ATLAS and CMS experiments during run 1 will be exposed: a special emphasis will be put on what worked better or worse than planned, and the lessons learnt for run 2.
        Speakers: Roberto Castello (Universite Catholique de Louvain (UCL) (BE)), Wainer Vandelli (CERN)
        Slides
      • 26
        Challenges of LHCb operation
        In this talk, the main challenges of the operation of the LHCb experiment during run 1 will be exposed: a special emphasis will be put on what worked better or worse than planned, and the lessons learnt for run 2.
        Speaker: Clara Gaspar (CERN)
        Slides
      • 27
        Online and offline tracking at high PU
        The talk should cover: the challenges of track reconstruction at Run 2 and in the high PU environment of phase-1; the expected fakes and efficiencies; how we can make the tracking robust at high PU, still keeping the reconstruction time under control. The online tracking, that is run at the high level trigger, should also be discussed.
        Speaker: Markus Elsing (CERN)
        Slides
      • 28
        Tracking in the L1 trigger for the ATLAS and CMS phase-2 upgrades
        the talk will present how Atlas and CMS plan, in phase-2, to make use of tracking information at the first level of the trigger system: how the tracks may be reconstructed at L1, what is the expected performance of this L1 tracking, and examples of how the L1 tracks can be used to reduce the L1 trigger rates.
        Speaker: Louise Skinnari (Cornell University (US))
        Slides
    • 15:15
      Coffee break
    • LHC Run 1 Legacy
      Convener: Sandrine Laplace (LPNHE Paris)
      • 29
        Run 1 legacy performance: Tracking, flavour tagging, muons
        In this talk, the run 1 legacy performance of the tracking, heavy-flavor tagging and muon reconstruction in the ATLAS and CMS experiments will be described, as well as the associated systematic uncertainties. The two speakers should try to enlight the differences of performances between the two experiments, and explain what worked better/worse than planned, as well as the lessons for the run 2.
        Speakers: Andrea Rizzi (Sezione di Pisa (IT)), Edward Moyse (University of Massachusetts (US))
        Slides
      • 30
        Run 1 legacy performance: Jets/ETMiss/tau
        In this talk, the run 1 legacy performance of jet, missing transverse energy and tau reconstruction in the ATLAS and CMS experiments will be described, as well as the associated systematic uncertainties. The two speakers should try to enlight the differences of performances between the two experiments, and explain what worked better/worse than planned, as well as the lessons for the run 2.
        Speakers: Dr Tai Sakuma (University of Bristol (GB)), Toshi Sumida (Kyoto University (JP))
        Slides
      • 31
        Run 1 legacy performance: electrons/photons
        In this talk, the run 1 legacy performance of the electron and photon reconstruction and identification in the ATLAS and CMS experiments will be described, as well as the associated systematic uncertainties. The two speakers should try to enlight the differences of performances between the two experiments, and explain what worked better/worse than planned, as well as the lessons for the run 2.
        Speakers: Daniele Benedetti (Purdue University (US)), Denis Oliveira Damazio (Brookhaven National Laboratory (US))
        Slides
      • 32
        Discussion Session
        “Surprises and disappointments during run 1” (mostly performance-wise). Some suggestions to be discussed: (i) What are the reasons for the "early" Scalar boson discovery wrt earlier expectations? (ii) Operation modes (reprocessing, calibration, …). (iii) MC usage (new features w.r.t. stability). (iv) data/MC agreement. etc.
        Speaker: Luca Malgeri (CERN)
        Slides
    • Dinner
    • Standard Model Physics
      Convener: Martijn Mulders (CERN)
      • 33
        Status of EWK fits
        This opening talk of the Standard Model session is expected to present the current status of the Standard Model and EWK fit, highlight the most interesting features, and discuss prospects for future improvements in precision at the LHC and Beyond and their possible impact, keeping in mind that dedicated talks on determination of alpha_s, mW & mZ and mtop will follow.
        Speaker: Max Baak (CERN)
        Slides
      • 34
        The strong coupling constant and PDFs
        This talk is expected to present the current status of the determination of alpha_s and discuss prospects for future improvements and impact from measurements at the LHC and beyond
        Speaker: Esteban Fullana Torregrosa (Johannes-Gutenberg-Universitaet Mainz (DE))
        Slides
      • 35
        Status and prospects for W mass and Z mass measurements
        Speaker: Stefano Camarda (Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (DE))
        Slides
      • 36
        Status of and prospects for top quark mass measurements
        This talk is expected to present the current status of the determination of the top quark mass, and discuss prospects for future improvements at the LHC and beyond, from an experimental point of view (a separate talk will focus on theoretical aspects of top mass interpretation)
        Speaker: Roberto Tenchini (Sezione di Pisa (IT))
        Slides
    • 10:35
      Coffee break
    • Standard Model Physics
      Convener: Martijn Mulders (CERN)
      • 37
        Top mass theory
        The talk is expected to cover theoretical issues related to the interpretation of experimental determinations of the top quark mass, including prospects for future improvements at the LHC and beyond (a separate talk will discuss the status and prospects of top quark measurements from the experimental point of view)
        Speaker: Hiroshi Yokoya
        Slides
      • 38
        Status and prospects in higher order calculations and MC tools
        This merged talk is expected to discuss recent developments and status of precision calculations and MC Tools, their future and impact, especially in the EW sector and higher order QCD, for SM physics at the LHC (and beyond). If possible the talk should also touch on issues related to heavy flavour production, jet veto-ing, and predictions for A_FB and A_c (top). Scalar boson production is covered elsewhere, in a separate talk in the session on EW symmetry breaking.
        Speaker: Simon David Badger (NBI)
        Slides
      • 39
        Inclusive production of t, W, Z + jets
        This talk is expected to give an overview of precision measurements of the production of top (pairs), W and Z bosons, with or without additional (light or heavy) jets at the LHC. The talk should cover both the inclusive cross-sections and differential distributions or ratios, show comparisons with theory predictions, and discuss prospects for future measurements at the LHC (and possibly beyond).
        Speaker: Chunhui Chen (Iowa State University (US))
        Slides
    • Lunch
    • Standard Model Physics
      Convener: Martijn Mulders (CERN)
      • 40
        Future of SM and new physics
        This review talk is expected to celebrate the success of the Standard Model so far and give a motivation for future SM measurements at even higher precision or energies (at LHC and beyond), testing with further reach and precision the validity of the SM, and constraining models of BSM physics or possibly uncovering the first signs of new physics.
        Speaker: Kiwoon Choi (KAIST)
        Slides
      • 41
        Triple and quartic gauge couplings
        This talk is expected to present the current status of precision measurements of TGCs and QGCs, and discuss prospects for future improvements at the LHC and beyond (including potential benefits from a future lepton collider)
        Speaker: Shih-Chieh Hsu (University of Washington, Seattle)
        Slides
      • 42
        Top couplings
        This talk is expected to present the current status of precision measurements of top quark couplings (ttW, ttZ, ttgamma, Vtb, single top, FCNC, constraints from tt spin correlations, t polarization, W polarization), and discuss prospects for future improvements at the LHC and beyond (including potential benefits from a future lepton collider)
        Speaker: Alberto Orso Maria Iorio (Universita e INFN (IT))
        Slides
    • 15:30
      Coffee break
    • Standard Model Physics
      Convener: Martijn Mulders (CERN)
      • 43
        Standard Model vacuum stability
        Summary of what we learned in LHC Run I about the Standard Model vacuum stability, possible implications for BSM scenarios (or absence thereof), and motivation for future SM measurements at even higher precision or energies at LHC and beyond. May include relevant links with cosmological models and recent results in that area, such as BICEP2.
        Speaker: Martin Holthausen (MPIK Heidelberg)
        Slides
      • 44
        Discussion session
        Speaker: Daniel Froidevaux (CERN)
        Slides
    • Dinner
    • Flavour Physics
      Convener: Patrick Robbe (Universite de Paris-Sud 11 (FR))
      • 45
        Current status for CP violation measurements
        status from B factories, Tevatron and LHC experiments of CP violation measurements related to CP violating mixing phases and alpha, beta angles (a_sl, phi_s, sin(2 beta), alpha, delta_ms, etc...
        Speaker: Takeo Higuchi (IPMU)
        Slides
      • 46
        Prospects for « probes for new physics » in heavy flavours
        What are the observables in heavy flavour physics that are sensitive to new physics ? Which ones are the most important and promissing at the LHC to search indirectly for new particles ?
        Speaker: Prof. George Wei-Shu Hou (National Taiwan University (TW))
        Slides
      • 47
        B and D Spectroscopy
        new results from LHC experiments concerning B and D spectroscopy with emphasis on new results about the Bc meson -- mass, lifetime, new decay mode observations -- and b-baryons -- new states, mass, lifetime measurements, and new decay modes that could be used in the future for CP measurements
        Speaker: Giacomo Graziani (Universita e INFN (IT))
        Slides
      • 48
        B rare decays (B(s) → mu mu, B(s) → K*/phi ll, B(s) → K*/phi gamma)
        new experimental results on B hadron rare decays, Bs -> mu mu, Bd -> mu mu, B -> K* mu mu and other rare radiative or leptonic decays
        Speaker: Sanjay Kumar Swain (National Institute of Science Education and Research (IN))
        Slides
    • 10:20
      Coffee break
    • Flavour Physics
      Convener: Patrick Robbe (Universite de Paris-Sud 11 (FR))
      • 49
        B -> D(*) tau nu in various new physics models
        Speaker: Andrey Tayduganov (Osaka University)
        Slides
      • 50
        Latest results on CPV in B and D decays
        This talk should deal with new results on gamma measurements in tree and loop decays, gamma combinations and with D mixing and CP violation in the D sector
        Speaker: Piotr Morawski (Polish Academy of Sciences (PL))
        Slides
      • 51
        Future of heavy flavour physics
        Opportunities for flavour physics -- CP violation and rare decays -- at future experiments, LHCb (and ATLAS and CMS) upgrade, BELLE2, Future Z factories -- rare top decays in particular for the last point
        Speaker: Ulrik Egede (Imperial College Sci., Tech. & Med. (GB))
        Slides
      • 52
        Discussion session
        Speaker: Stephane Monteil (Univ. Blaise Pascal Clermont-Fe. II (FR))
        Slides
    • Excursion
    • Dinner
    • Future Machines
      Convener: Dr Frank Zimmermann (CERN)
      • 53
        Physics motivations for future machines
        This talk is expected to give (i) as an introduction, the most important particle-physics questions to be addressed today, after the 2012 Scalar boson discovery, and which of these can be approached by high-energy accelerators; (ii) an unbiased overview of the specific physics programmes for the various proposed machines presented during the remainder of this session, namely: HL-LHC, ILC & CLIC, circular e+e- colliders, and HEP proton-proton colliders (the subsequent round table discussion might perhaps also refer to a future muon collider); (iii) the physics priorities; (iv) the perceived level of readiness of the different machines; (v) the potential impact of LHC-14 results; (vi) the energies & integrated luminosities needed for the various types of colliders; etc.
        Speaker: Serguei Ganjour (CEA/IRFU,Centre d'etude de Saclay Gif-sur-Yvette (FR))
        Slides
      • 54
        HL-LHC
        The talk should cover the following aspects: (i) the goals, key ingredients and schedule of the HL-LHC; (ii) the important technological innovations which may pave the way towards a future higher-energy pp collider; (iii) the expected integrated luminosity, pile-up constraints, and levelling schemes; (iv) the HL-LHC challenges; (v) the possibility of a future moderate energy upgrade (e.g. c.m. energy increase by 1-2 TeV); etc.
        Speaker: Oliver Bruning (CERN)
        Slides
      • 55
        Linear e+e- colliders: ILC and CLIC
        This talk should cover, in particular, (i) the readiness of ILC and CLIC, expected performance, time lines & compatibility; (ii) the plan/strategy to reach nominal beam size of a few nm at nominal intensity; (iii) the upgrade paths towards higher luminosity and towards higher energy; (iv) the consequences of CLIC power requirements at 3 TeV.
        Speaker: Kaoru Yokoya
        Slides
    • 10:25
      Coffee break
    • Future Machines
      Convener: Dr Frank Zimmermann (CERN)
    • Lunch
    • The Brout-Englert-Higgs Mechanism
      Convener: Florian Beaudette (Ecole Polytechnique (FR))
      • 59
        Theory uncertainties on production & decays
        The talk is expected to cover not only the current uncertainties, but also the perspective to reduce them in the future, to match the experimental precision of future lepton colliders.
        Speaker: Prof. Radja Boughezal
        Slides
      • 60
        Run 1 results: mass & couplings
        In this presentation, the state of the art on the Scalar boson mass & couplings measurements with the Run 1 data from Atlas and CMS or, if available, from the combination of the two, will be presented. Similarities and differences between the approaches followed by the two experiments as well as the systematic uncertainties will be discussed.
        Speaker: Dr Giovanni Petrucciani (CERN)
        Slides
      • 61
        Run 1 results: Spin/CP properties
        In this presentation, the state of the art on the Scalar boson spin/CP properties with the Run 1 data from Atlas and CMS or, if available, from the combination of the two, will be presented. Similarities and differences between the approaches followed by the two experiments as well as the systematic uncertainties will be discussed.
        Speaker: Jana Schaarschmidt (Weizmann Institute of Science (IL))
        Slides
    • 15:30
      Coffee break
    • The Brout-Englert-Higgs Mechanism
      Convener: Florian Beaudette (Ecole Polytechnique (FR))
      • 62
        Run 1 results: BSM Scalar Boson
        In this presentation, the searches for Scalar boson(s) beyond the standard model with the Run 1 data, carried out in Atlas and CMS or, if available, from the combination of the two, will be presented.
        Speaker: Maksym Titov (CEA/IRFU,Centre d'etude de Saclay Gif-sur-Yvette (FR))
        Slides
      • 63
        Effect of new physics on the Scalar boson properties
        The talk should include the constraints of the Scalar boson measurements on new physics
        Speaker: Prof. Benjamin Grinstein
        Slides
      • 64
        Total width
        This theory talk is expected to compare the various approaches. (The related experimental talk is part of the parallel session)
        Speaker: Prof. Giampiero Passarino
        Slides
    • Dinner
    • The Brout-Englert-Higgs Mechanism
      Convener: Florian Beaudette (Ecole Polytechnique (FR))
      • 65
        Scalar boson physics prospects with LHC 300fb-1 & HL-LHC
        In this presentation, the prospects in the Scalar boson sector at the LHC with 300fb-1 and at the HL-LHC will be presented. Both the SM and BSM are expected to be covered. The precision achievable for the coupling measurements as well as new channels made possible by the high energy and luminosity will be discussed.
        Speaker: Olivier Arnaez (CERN)
        Transparents
      • 66
        Expectations from Linear Colliders (ILC, CLIC)
        Scalar boson physics at future linear colliders
        Speaker: Rick Van Kooten (Indiana University (US))
        Slides
    • 10:00
      Coffee break
    • The Brout-Englert-Higgs Mechanism
      Convener: Florian Beaudette (Ecole Polytechnique (FR))
      • 68
        Expectations from the FCC (ee, pp, ep)
        Scalar boson physics at future circular colliders (FCC)
        Speaker: Markus Klute (Massachusetts Inst. of Technology (US))
        Slides
      • 69
        Status and future prospects for Higgs production computations
        The recent progress and the prospects on the Scalar boson production computations will be presented. The high order computation of the production through gluon fusion will be covered as well as the associate production
        Speaker: Prof. Claude Duhr
        Slides
      • 70
        Discussion session
        Speakers: Aleandro Nisati (Universita e INFN, Roma I (IT)), All
        Slides
    • Lunch
    • LHC Experiment Readiness
      Convener: Emmanuelle Perez (CERN)
      • 71
        Detector performance challenges in Run2
        the talk should be prepared and given by the two speakers, and should present the challenges set by the Run2 conditions, i.e. larger in-time PU and larger out-of-time PU, for (i) tracking, vertexing, b-tagging, tau reconstruction; (ii) muon reconstruction; (iii) electron, photon & jet reconstruction. The presentation should also address how we face these aspects with the pre-LS2 detectors (readiness for the restart)
        Speakers: Dr Christophe Delaere (Universite Catholique de Louvain (UCL) (BE)), Peter Wagner (Universitaet Bonn (DE))
        Slides
      • 72
        Trigger performance challenges in Run2
        1 talk but 2 speakers, one from each experiment. The talk should be prepared and given by the two speakers, and cover the challenges set by the Run2 conditions, i.e. larger lumi, larger PU and larger center of mass energy, on our triggering capabilities on (i) leptons; (ii) hadronic final states and missing ET. The presentation should also address how we face these aspects with the pre-LS2 trigger systems (includes L1 and higher-level trigger, as well as readiness for the restart)
        Speakers: Andrea Bocci (CERN), Joerg Stelzer (CERN)
        Slides
      • 73
        LHCb challenges for Run2
        Experimental conditions at Run2 and their consequences for LHCb operations: detector stability, calibration, trigger and online computing.
        Speaker: Karol Hennessy (University of Liverpool (GB))
        Slides
      • 74
        Computing challenges for Run2
        Focus on issues that are common to all experiments : (i) offline resources (storage, CPU) needed for Run2; (ii) grid computing and tools; (iii) how the performances of offline software can be improved.
        Speaker: Dr Luc Poggioli (Universite de Paris-Sud 11 (FR))
        Slides
    • 15:00
      Coffee break
    • LHC Experiment Readiness
      Convener: Emmanuelle Perez (CERN)
      • 75
        CMS Upgrades
        The talk should cover both LS2 Upgrades and Phase 2 upgrades
        Speaker: Duccio Abbaneo (CERN)
        Slides
      • 76
        ATLAS Upgrades
        The talk should cover both LS2 Upgrades and Phase 2 upgrades
        Speaker: Martin Johannes Nagel (Max-Planck-Institut fuer Physik (Werner-Heisenberg-Institut) (D)
        Slides
      • 77
        LHCb Upgrades
        The talk should cover both LS2 Upgrades and Phase 2 upgrades
        Speaker: Olaf Steinkamp (Universitaet Zuerich (CH))
        Slides
      • 78
        Discussion session
        Speakers: All, Louis Fayard (Laboratoire de l'Accelerateur Lineaire (FR))
        Slides
    • Dinner
    • Beyond the Standard Model: Supersymmetry
      Convener: Patrizia Azzi (INFN Padova (IT))
      • 79
        Lessons learnt from Run 1: A SUSY perspective
        The presentation is supposed to be a critical review of the lessons learned from the Run 1 SUSY results from the LHC with an emphasis on the remaining "holes" in order to focus the searches at 13-14 TeV in the Run 2
        Speaker: Anadi Canepa (TRIUMF (CA))
        Slides
      • 80
        SUSY: Expectations for Run 2, HL-LHC, VLHC
        A review of the expected sensitivities for discovery reach or exclusion limits of various SUSY model options with the running conditions and luminosity expected for the Run 2 of the LHC and also its extrapolation for the HL-LHC upgrade
        Speaker: Loukas Gouskos (Univ. of California Santa Barbara (US))
        Slides
      • 81
        BSM interpretation of LHCb results and future prospects
        Theory talk
        Speaker: Tetsuo Shindou (Kogakuin University)
        Slides
      • 82
        Third generation squarks searches
        A summary and perspective of the status of the direct searches for stop/sbottom squarks at the LHC. If possible, particular emphasis should be given to new strategies and improvements expected for Run 2
        Speaker: Andrea Ventura (Univ. + INFN)
        Slides
    • 10:20
      Coffee break
    • Beyond the Standard Model: Supersymmetry
      Convener: Patrizia Azzi (INFN Padova (IT))
      • 83
        The BEH mechanism, its scalar bosons and the elusive quest
        Speaker: Francois Englert (ULB)
        Slides
      • 84
        Searches for particles with long lived signatures at colliders
        This presentation is expected to cover the status for the searches for long lived exotic signatures from various models, focusing in particular on the experimental challenges and techniques
        Speaker: Rachel Christine Rosten (University of Washington (US))
        Slides
      • 85
        Astroparticle and direct dark matter searches
        Seminar
        Speaker: Nicole Bell (University of Melbourne)
        Slides
    • Lunch
    • Beyond the Standard Model: Other exotica
      Convener: Patrizia Azzi (INFN Padova (IT))
      • 86
        Review of exotic searches
        A critical review of the lessons learned in Run 1 of the LHC from all the searches for exotic particles and models. In particular focus should be given on the best strategy that can be derived for analysis of the first data of the Run II at 13 TeV. Expectation for discovery reach (or extensions of exclusion limits) with the Run 2 data of the LHC and extrapolation to the HL-LHC should be included as well
        Speaker: Devdatta Majumder (National Taiwan University (TW))
        Slides
      • 87
        Unnatural models (multiverse)
        The presentation is expected to describe the idea of the multiverse paradigm and report on the implications and signatures for particle physics, in particular on the issue of the Scalar boson mass, and cosmology
        Speaker: Yasunori Nomura (UC Berkeley)
        Slides
      • 88
        Heavy Partners/4th generation resonances, VLQ
        The presentation is expected to describe the theoretical models involving extra heavy partners of the standard model particles or fourth generations particles and their implication for experimental searches.
        Speaker: Dr Oleksii Matsedonskyi
        Slides
    • 15:10
      Coffee break
    • Beyond the Standard Model: Other exotica
      Convener: Patrizia Azzi (INFN Padova (IT))
      • 89
        Electroweak baryogenesis
        This presentation is expected to discuss the possibilities for realizing EW baryogenesis in view of the Run 1 results of the LHC and future prospects for its observation in the Run 2 data
        Speaker: Kimmo Juhani Kainulainen (University of Jyvaskyla (FI))
        Slides
      • 90
        Comparison of collider and non-collider DM results
        A review of the latest results from Dark Matter searches at colliders and perspectives for the Run 2 data taking at 13 TeV. A comparison of these results with the current non-accelerator limits should be included.
        Speaker: Phat Srimanobhas (Chulalongkorn University (TH))
        Slides
      • 91
        Discussion session
        This session is meant to be a "guided discussion" following the « Beyond the Standard Model » session, that attempts to answer the questions from the experiments « where should we look for new physics in Run II of the LHC » along with a critical view on the fate of SUSY models. A short introduction by the discussion leader(s), highlighting the main points, is foreseen.
        Speakers: ALL, Freya Blekman (IIHE, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (BE)), Kiwoon Choi (KAIST)
        Slides
    • Dinner
    • Summaries
      Convener: Van TRAN THANH (Rencontres du Vietnam)
      • 92
        Experimental Summary
        Speaker: Jim Virdee (Imperial College Sci., Tech. & Med. (GB))
        Slides
      • 93
        Theory summary and grand vision
        Speaker: Prof. Benjamin Grinstein (University of California San Diego)
        Slides