28 February 2019 to 1 March 2019
Hamburg
Europe/Berlin timezone

Session

Talk

28 Feb 2019, 13:00
Hamburg

Hamburg

Conveners

Talk: Talks I

  • Marcus Brueggen

Talk: Talks II

  • There are no conveners in this block

Talk: Talks III

  • Johannes Haller (CERN)

Talk: Talks IV

  • Gregor Kasieczka (Hamburg University (DE))

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Gregor Kasieczka (Hamburg University (DE)), Marcus Brueggen
    28/02/2019, 13:00
  2. Jesse Thaler (MIT)
    28/02/2019, 13:20
  3. Claudio Gheller
    28/02/2019, 14:00
  4. Xiaogang Yang
    28/02/2019, 14:40
  5. Dominik Elsaesser
    28/02/2019, 15:40
  6. Tilman Plehn (Heidelberg University), Tilman Plehn
    28/02/2019, 16:20
  7. Filipe Maia
    28/02/2019, 17:00
  8. Martin Erdmann (Rheinisch Westfaelische Tech. Hoch. (DE))
    01/03/2019, 09:00
  9. Patrick Komiske (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
    01/03/2019, 09:40

    When are two collider events similar? In this talk, I will answer this question by developing a metric between the radiation patterns of events. The metric is based on the well known earth mover’s distance, and intuitively is the minimum “work” required to rearrange the energy flow of one event into the other. With a metric in hand, I will discuss and demonstrate numerous tools for analyzing...

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  10. Vesna Lukic
    01/03/2019, 10:00
  11. David Francois Droz (Universite de Geneve (CH))
    01/03/2019, 10:20

    The Dark Matter Particle Explorer (DAMPE) is a space-borne particle detector and cosmic rays observatory in operations since 2015, equipped with alongside other instruments a deep calorimeter able to detect electrons up to an energy of 10 TeV and cosmic rays up to 100 TeV. The large proton and ion background in orbit requires a powerful electron identification method. We explore a neural...

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  12. Won Sang Cho (Seoul National University)
    01/03/2019, 10:40
  13. Fedor Ratnikov, Fedor Ratnikov (Yandex School of Data Analysis (RU))
    01/03/2019, 11:30
  14. Eric Metodiev (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
    01/03/2019, 12:10

    Deep learning in particle physics often relies on imperfect simulations due to the lack of real labelled data, which risks learning mismodeling artifacts rather than the underlying physics. In this talk, I discuss the prospects for training classifiers directly on collider data using mixed samples, drawing from techniques in weak supervision and topic modeling. Using the example of quark...

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  15. Jennifer Thompson (ITP Heidelberg), Jennifer Thompson (ITP Heidelberg)
    01/03/2019, 12:30
  16. Matej Kosiba
    01/03/2019, 12:50
  17. Peter Schleper (Hamburg University (DE))
    01/03/2019, 13:10
  18. Mr Yavar Taheri Yeganeh (Shahid Beheshti University)

    Deep learning has shown a promising future in physics’ data analysis and is anticipated to revolutionize LHC discoveries.
    Designing an optimal algorithm may seem to be the most challenging task in machine learning progress especially in HEP due to the high dimensionality and extreme complexity of the data.
    Physical knowledge can be employed in designing and modifying of the algorithm’s...

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