Second workshop on "Perceiving the Emergence of Hadron Mass through AMBER@CERN" (EHM2020/2)

Europe/Zurich
Craig Roberts (Nanjing University), Oleg Denisov (INFN, sezione di Torino), Jan Friedrich (Technische Universitaet Muenchen (DE)), Wolf-Dieter Nowak (Institut fuer Hochenergiephysik Zeuthen), Catarina Quintans (LIP Laboratorio de Instrumentacao e Fisica Experimental de Part)
Description

Attention: This follow-up workshop will take place by videoconference only.

Due to the health emergency related to the Coronavirus outbreak (COVID-19), this event is  by  videoconference only.

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The origin of the bulk of visible mass in the Universe is still unknown. Contrasting to the massiveness of the proton, the pion appears as unnaturally light, although both are of composite nature. This dichotomy forms a key part of the conundrum of “Emergence of Hadron Mass”.  The mechanism responsible for the generation of mass is the dynamical breaking of the scale invariance in Quantum Chromodynamics; and measurements of parton distribution functions (PDFs) are sensitive to this effect and its corollaries.

PDFs can be experimentally accessed via deep inelastic scattering, by pion and kaon-induced Drell-Yan interactions, charmonium production at moderate energies and hadro-production of direct photons. Remarkable theoretical progress has been achieved during the last decade. The resulting predictions require confrontation with accurate experimental data, like those that would become available at the AMBER experiment, very recently proposed at CERN. The prospects opened by the AMBER proposal provide now the opportunity for reviewing the present theoretical understanding of the Emergence of Hadron Mass, in order to harden and extend the list of experimental observables accessible at AMBER.

This Theory Initiative will join theorists from high-energy nuclear and particle physics, in a dialogue with the experimentalists, addressing the origin of hadron masses. This two-day meeting is a follow-up of the Workshop held in March/April (https://indico.cern.ch/event/880248/) and is meant to continue a collaborative effort between the experimentalists proposing this new measurement campaign, the phenomenologists doing global data analyses for parton distributions, and hadron-structure theorists.

Participants
  • Adam Szczepaniak
  • Adnan Bashir
  • Alain Jean Magnon
  • Andreas Metz
  • Andrii Maltsev
  • Anna Golubenko
  • Arlene Cristina Aguilar
  • Aurore Courtoy
  • Bakur Parsamyan
  • Barbara Pasquini
  • Bo-Lin Li
  • Carlos Ayerbe Gayoso
  • Carlos Davide Da Rocha Azevedo
  • Catarina Quintans
  • Chao Shi
  • Craig Roberts
  • Cédric Lorcé
  • Daniele Binosi
  • Douglas Higinbotham
  • Edson Suisso
  • Evgeny Isupov
  • Fabienne Kunne
  • Fei Gao
  • Franco Bradamante
  • Fulvio Tessarotto
  • Gastao Krein
  • Giovanni Salme'
  • Hamlet Mkrtchyan
  • Hengne Li
  • Hrachya Marukyan
  • Jan Friedrich
  • Joannis Papavassiliou
  • Jorge Segovia
  • José Rodriguez Quintero
  • João Pacheco De Melo
  • Junxiang Shao
  • Kyungseon Joo
  • Langtian Liu
  • Lei Chang
  • Marcia Quaresma
  • Meng-Yun Lai
  • Michela Chiosso
  • Minghui Ding
  • Muhammad Junaid
  • Narinder Kumar
  • Oleg Denisov
  • Orlando Oliveira
  • Patrick Barry
  • Pavel Nadolsky
  • Pei-Lin Yin
  • Peng Cheng
  • Philip Cole
  • Piet Mulders
  • Rachel Montgomery
  • Ralf Gothe
  • Rong Wang
  • Sergei Gerassimov
  • Shu-Sheng Xu
  • Simone Rodini
  • siyang chen
  • Stephane Platchkov
  • Suh-Urk Chung
  • Takahiro Sawada
  • Tobias Frederico
  • Valery Lyubovitsky
  • Victor Mokeev
  • Vincent Andrieux
  • Vitaly Baturin
  • Wen-Chen Chang
  • Wolf-Dieter Nowak
  • Xingbo Zhao
  • Ya Lu
  • Yi-Xuan Yang
  • Yin-Zhen Xu
  • Ze-Peng Xu
  • Zhao-qian Yao
  • Zhen-Ni Xu
  • Zhu-Fang Cui