Joint Kavli IPMU - ICEPP Workshop on Future Directions for HEP

Asia/Tokyo
Koshiba Hall @ Faculty of Science Bldg.1, UTokyo Hongo campus (The University of Tokyo)

Koshiba Hall @ Faculty of Science Bldg.1, UTokyo Hongo campus

The University of Tokyo

https://www.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en/map/map01.html
Description

Map: Koshiba hall @ Faculty of Science Bldg.1, UTokyo Hongo campus

For speakers who does not have permission to upload slides, please send the slides by Monday 7 11:00am to Yasu Okumura, and he will take care of the upload of your slides. 

    • 1
      Opening remarks
      Speakers: Hirosi Ooguri, Shoji Asai (University of Tokyo (JP))
    • 2
      LHC-ATLAS Run2 data analysis (30'+15')

      What we've tested including prospect to full run2

      Speaker: Tomoyuki Saito (University of Tokyo (JP))
    • 3
      How to exploit the available LHC data (30'+15')

      Where are hints of new physics in both directions of direct or indirect search? What has been missing in the current strategy?

      Speaker: Satoshi Shirai (Kavli IPMU)
    • 4
      Flavor physics: MEG experiment (20'+10')
      Speaker: Toshinori Mori (University of Tokyo (JP))
    • 5
      Flavor physics: Belle II experiment (20'+10')
      Speaker: Takeo Higuchi (Kavli IPMU)
    • 14:45
      Group photo (Koshiba hall) + Coffee break (lobby of Koshiba hall)
    • 6
      Impact of 100 TeV collider on SUSY (20'+10')
      Speaker: Takeo Moroi (The University of Tokyo)
    • 7
      Future colliders - Machine (30'+15')
      Speakers: Katsunobu Oide, Katsunobu Oide (High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (JP))
    • 8
      Future colliders - Physics (30'+15')
      Speaker: Michelangelo Mangano (CERN)
    • 9
      Panel discussion: Future directions (45')
      Speakers: Hiroaki Aihara (University of Tokyo), Hitoshi Murayama (University of California Berkeley (US)), Michelangelo Mangano (CERN), Sachio Komamiya (The University of Tokyo), Shoji Asai (University of Tokyo (JP)), Wataru Ootani (ICEPP, University of Tokyo)
    • 10
      Closing remarks (10')
      Speaker: Young-Kee Kim (University of Chicago (US))