XIII CPAN DAYS

Europe/Madrid
HUELVA

HUELVA

CASA COLÓN Plaza del Punto, 6 21003 Huelva
Description

El objetivo de estas Jornadas es reunir a la comunidad científica española integrada en la Agrupación CPAN (Centro Nacional de Física de Partículas, Astropartículas y Nuclear) en torno a una discusión conjunta sobre la situación actual del campo y su prospectiva. Durante las jornadas habrá conferencias invitadas y presentaciones cortas de carácter científico sobre las distintas líneas de investigación que abarca el CPAN. Asimismo, en las jornadas se celebrarán reuniones de las diferentes redes y sesiones paralelas de discusión de las cuatro áreas del CPAN con el objeto de potenciar la cooperación de los grupos españoles de investigación y articular de forma conjunta las líneas prioritarias de actuación.

Las sesiones de charlas plenarias (martes y miércoles) podrán seguirse vía zoom.

https://uhu.zoom.us/j/97478169419?pwd=eVNzVXhiVEc4NEhmUWlRdTVWaGVqZz09

Participants
  • Adrian Salvador Salas
  • Agustin Lantero
  • Alba Romero-Rodríguez
  • Alberto Ruiz Jimeno
  • Alejandro Mazal
  • Alejandro Soto Rodriguez
  • Alexander Bernal González
  • Alicia Calderon
  • Amanda Nathali Nerio Aguirre
  • Ander Simón Estévez
  • Andrea Espinosa Rodríguez
  • Andres Renteria
  • Andrés de la Torre Rojo
  • Angel-Miguel Sanchez-Benitez
  • Anselmo Cervera
  • Antonio Dobado
  • Antonio M. Lallena
  • Antonio Pich
  • Antonio Pérez-Calero Yzquierdo
  • Arantza Oyanguren
  • Ariel Tarifeño-Saldivia
  • Aurelio Juste
  • Baibhab Pattnaik
  • Barbara Alvarez Gonzalez
  • Beatriz Gato Rivera
  • Begona de la Cruz
  • Begoña Fernández
  • Begoña Quintana Arnés
  • Bert Schellekens
  • Brij Kishor Jashal
  • Carlos Escobar Ibáñez
  • Carlos Guerrero Sánchez
  • Carlos Jose Delgado Mendez
  • Carlos Lacasta
  • Carlos Moreno Martínez
  • Carlos Salgado
  • Carmen Garcia
  • Carmen Palomares
  • Celso Martinez Rivero
  • Cem Salih Un
  • Clara Cuesta
  • Clara Lasaosa García
  • Daniel Camarero Munoz
  • Daniel Cano Ott
  • Daniel Fernandez Ruiz
  • Daniel Puerta Megías
  • Daniel Rodríguez
  • Daniel Suarez-Garcia
  • David Díaz Calderón
  • Domenec Espriu
  • Dídac Diego-Tortosa
  • Efrén Navarrete Ramos
  • Emanuela Musumeci
  • Emma Torró Pastor
  • Enrique Miguel García Zamora
  • Enrique Valiente Moreno
  • Esperanza Maya Barbecho
  • Fabian Esser
  • Fabio Cardillo
  • Feliciano de Soto Borrero
  • Fernando Cornet
  • Fernando Pinto Gómez
  • Francisco Arco García
  • Francisco Calvino
  • Francisco Javier Nicolás-Arnaldos
  • Francisco Perez Bernal
  • Francisco Salesa Greus
  • Gabriel Martínez Pinedo
  • Gabriela Llosá
  • Giulio Pellegrini
  • Gonzalo Merino
  • Gregorio Herdoiza
  • Gunar Schnell
  • Gustavo Alcalá
  • Hamza Amar Es-sghir
  • Ignacio Durán
  • Ilya Shapiro
  • Imanol Corredoira
  • Imma Riu
  • Irene Jiménez Martínez
  • Isabel Josa
  • Isidro González Caballero
  • Ismael Martel
  • Ivan Sayago Galvan
  • Ivan Vila Alvarez
  • Iñigo Asiáin
  • Jaime León Holgado
  • Jamil Khalouf-Rivera
  • Javier Aparisi Pozo
  • Joan Ruiz-Vidal
  • Joaquin Gomez Camacho
  • Joaquín Berrocal Sánchez
  • Jordi Capó
  • Jorge Alda Gallo
  • Jorge Juan Martínez de Lejarza
  • Jorge Segovia
  • Jose Arias
  • Jose Hernandez
  • Jose L. F. Barbón
  • Jose Manuel Morgado Chávez
  • Jose María Pérez-Poyatos
  • Jose Udias
  • Jose-Enrique García-Ramos
  • Josep Flix
  • Josep Navarro González
  • José Antonio Lay Valera
  • José I. Crespo-Anadón
  • José Ignacio Illana
  • José Manuel Quesada
  • José Rodriguez Quintero
  • José Salt
  • José Zurita
  • João Seabra
  • Juan Alcaraz Maestre
  • Juan Alejandro de la Torre González
  • Juan Antonio Aguilar Saavedra
  • Juan Antonio Fuster Verdu
  • Juan Antonio Martinez Mora
  • Juan Bernete Medrano
  • Juan Pablo Fernández-García
  • Juan Rodrigo González Fernández
  • Judita Mamuzic
  • Judith Plenter
  • Juliana Carrasco
  • Julio Ureña
  • Kateryna Radchenko
  • Khépani Raya
  • Kieran Amos
  • Konrad Altenmüller
  • Laura Pérez-Molina
  • Lorenzo Varriale
  • Lourdes Urda
  • Luca Fiorini
  • Ludovico Luzzi
  • Luis Del Peral
  • Luis Mario Fraile
  • M D Rodriguez Frias
  • M. Pilar Casado
  • Manuel Aguilar
  • Manuel Artero
  • Manuel Asorey
  • Marco Cirelli
  • Marcos Cerrada
  • Marcos Miralles López
  • Maria Antonova
  • Maria Jose Costa
  • Maria Jose Garcia Borge
  • Maria Martinez
  • Maria Moreno Llácer
  • Maria Ramos
  • Mariam Chitishvili
  • Mariia Didenko
  • Mario E. Gomez
  • Mario Martínez
  • MaryCruz Fouz
  • María de los Ángeles Millán Callado
  • María Isabel Bernardos Martín
  • Max Pallàs Solís
  • Michelangelo Mangano
  • Miguel Carvajal Zaera
  • Miguel Cárdenas Montes
  • Miguel Echevarria
  • Miguel Principe Martin
  • Miguel Villaplana
  • Miguel Ángel Caballero Pacheco
  • Miguel Ángel García Peris
  • Miguel Ángel Respaldiza
  • Mirald Tuzi
  • Mª Teresa Rodríguez González
  • Naseem Bouchhar
  • Nicanor Colino
  • Nil Mont i Geli
  • Núria Falcó Moreno
  • Olof Tengblad
  • Ornella Piccinni
  • Oscar Blanch Bigas
  • Oscar Perez
  • Pablo Escribano Valiente
  • Pablo Martínez-Agulló
  • Pablo Matorras
  • Pablo Pérez Maroto
  • Pedro Punta de la Herrán
  • Pietro Dall'Olio
  • Pérez Fernández Pedro
  • Ramon Miquel
  • Ricardo Vázquez Gómez
  • Roberto Santorelli
  • Rodrigo Alvarez Garrote
  • Rosa María Sandá Seoane
  • Ruben Lopez-Coto
  • Salvador Marti Garcia
  • Santiago Gonzalez de la Hoz
  • Sergio Blanco Fernández
  • Sergio Pastor
  • Silvia Dalla Torre
  • Sven Heinemeyer
  • Theopisti Dafni
  • Thorsten Lux
  • Umut Emek Demirbozan
  • Vicente García Távora
  • Vicente Pesudo Fortes
  • Viveka Gautam
  • Víctor Bresó
  • Víctor Martín Lozano
  • Víctor Rodríguez Bouza
  • Álvaro Díaz Carmona
  • Álvaro Jesús Quero Ballesteros
  • Álvaro Sáiz Castillo
    • 15:00 17:00
      Física Teórica
      • 15:00
        Gauge dependence in QCD correlation functions 15m

        Correlation functions are the building blocks in quantum field theory, from which any physical observable can be (in principle) calculated. In a theory with gauge symmetry, however, correlation functions are not physical objects, being dependent on the particular gauge fixing prescription. In this work a novel approach is presented, which allows to separately calculate, within the class of linear covariant gauges, the gauge dependent part of an arbitrary correlation function. This framework, which consists in introducing a Stueckelberg field and other auxiliary fields in the theory, allows to generalize the Landau-Khalatnikov-Fradkin transformations, known in quantum electrodynamics, to the case of non abelian gauge symmetry. Consistency checks have been carried out by calculating the gauge dependent parts of the gluon propagator at the one loop level and of the quark propagator at the two loops level.

        Speaker: Pietro Dall'Olio (Universidad de Huelva)
      • 15:15
        Three-gluon vertex from quenched lattice simulations in general kinematics 15m

        We present results for three-gluon vertex form factors in a relatively general kinematics using quenched lattice gauge theory. Three-gluon vertex is the key ingredient of Yang-Mills theory, reflecting its non-Abelian nature and serving as a unique testing ground for any non-perturbative approach such as Dyson-Schwinger techniques. In this work, we have focused on a partially asymmetric kinematic configuration containing both the symmetric (all moments are equal) and the asymmetric (one of the moments is zero) cases studied in the past as particular limits. We will pay special attention to the infrared limit, where a logarithmic singularity, related to the gluon mass generation mechanism and ghost masslessness, features a zero-crossing in both the symmetric and asymmetric cases.

        Speaker: Fernando Pinto Gómez (Universidad Pablo de Oliavide)
      • 15:30
        Triple Higgs couplings in the 2HDM and their impact at e+e− colliders 15m

        Two Higgs doublet models (2HDM) are one of the simplest and most popular extensions to the SM and predict very different scalar interactions compared to the SM. These new interactions include new triple couplings of the SM-like Higgs bosons with itself and with the new Higgs bosons present in the 2HDM. In consequence, these new triple Higgs interactions can enter at tree-level in the cross section production of two Higgs bosons. In this talk, we analyze the main production channels at e^{+}e^{-} colliders in the 2HDM, namely e^{+}e^{-}\to h_{i}h_{j}\nu\bar{\nu} and e^{+}e^{-}\to h_{i}h_{j}Z with h_{i}h_{j}=hh,\ hH,\ HH\ \text{or}\ AA, and we study the possible effects coming from the triple Higgs couplings. The results of the cross sections are presented in benchmark planes where large triple Higgs couplings can be realized inside the region allowed by all the relevant theoretical and experimental constraints. We also discuss on the relevance of studying the differential cross section on the invariant mass of the two final Higgs bosons to extract the effects of the triple Higgs couplings at future e^{+}e^{-} colliders. We explore the differential cross sections for several benchmark points and sizable effects from \lambda_{hhh}, \lambda_{hhH}, \lambda_{hHH} and \lambda_{hAA} are found, specially at large center-of-mass energies in the h_{i}h_{j}\nu\bar{\nu} production channel.

        Speaker: Francisco Manuel Arco García (IFT UAM-CSIC)
      • 15:45
        The Higgs boson: a promising portal to New Physics 15m

        The Higgs boson, responsible for the mass of the SM fundamental particles, plays a central role in propounding New Physics (NP) that might shed some light on the still unanswered questions present within the standard frame of particle physics. For example, the appearance of resonances in the scattering of longitudinally polarized vector bosons (intimately related to the Higgs mechanism) would be a clear indication of the presence of such NP. In this presentation I will talk about the importance of the Higgs particle to unravel the questions that we do not get to understand using the standard framework and then focus on the advances in our phenomenological studies on vector boson scattering (VBS) to look for new heavy resonant states.

        Speaker: Iñigo Asiáin (ICCUB- Universitat de Barcelona)
      • 16:00
        The new and gauge invariant Littlest Higgs Model with T-parity 15m

        In this talk we will first review the Littlest Higgs model with T-parity (LHT), based on the global symmetry group SU(5) broken spontaneously to SO(5), to highlight the pathologies it presents due to the non trivial interplay between the discrete T-parity symmetry and the non-linear realization of the global symmetry. In particular, we will show that the Yukawa Lagrangian responsible for providing mass terms for the heavy fermions is not gauge invariant because their right-handed components transforms in a non-linear representation of SO(5) and such a transformation does not commute, not even restricting to the gauged subgroup, with T-parity. To cure this issue, while preserving most of the structure of the original LHT, we propose to enlarge the global symmetry group with an extra [SU(2)xU(1)]^2 factor broken spontaneously to [SU(2)xU(1)] giving rise to new T-odd scalars. This also allows us to introduce the minimal set of fermionic degrees of freedom required to give masses to all fermions while preserving gauge invariance.

        Speaker: Mr. Jose María Pérez-Poyatos (Universidad de Granada)
      • 16:15
        Search of causal Feynman integrals with quantum algorithm 15m

        We present a novel benchmark application of a quantum algorithm to Feynman loop integrals. The two on-shell states of a Feynman propagator are identified with the two states of a qubit and a quantum algorithm is used to unfold the causal singular configurations of multiloop Feynman diagrams. To identify such configurations, we exploit Grover's algorithm for querying multiple solutions over unstructured datasets, which presents a quadratic speed-up over classical algorithms when the number of solutions is much smaller than the number of possible configurations. A suitable modification is introduced to deal with topologies in which the number of causal states to be identified is nearly half of the total number of states. The output of the quantum algorithm in IBM Quantum and QUTE Testbed simulators is used to bootstrap the causal representation in the loop-tree duality of representative multiloop topologies. The algorithm may also find application and interest in graph theory to solve problems involving directed acyclic graphs.

        Speaker: Andres Renteria (IFIC UV-CSIC)
      • 16:30
        Asymptotic expansions and causal representations through the loop-tree duality 15m

        Precision calculations needed to disentangle SM predictions from BSM effects involve the calculation of higher-order quantum corrections which pose technical challenges. An alternative to the traditional method has been proposed in the form of the loop-tree duality theorem. We present a newly found purely causal representation of the dual integrands and the definitions of several classes of multiloop topologies as well as their loop-tree duality representations. While the effectiveness of employing the loop-tree duality for obtaining asymptotic expansions has been shown previously in the large-mass limit for Higgs production through gluon fusion, we derive a more general method for asymptotic expansion of scattering amplitudes within the loop-tree duality formalism. We apply and analyse this method for the scalar two- and three-point functions at one-loop order and apply it to highly boosted Higgs boson production.

        Speaker: Judith Plenter (IFIC - UV/CSIC)
    • 15:00 17:00
      Investigación orientada, tecnología e innovación: Sesión conjunta con FNUC
      • 15:00
        Sesión conjunta con Red Temática de Física Nuclear 2h
    • 15:00 17:00
      RENATA (Red Nacional Temática de Astropartículas)
    • 15:00 17:00
      Red FNUC (Red Temática de Física Nuclear): Sesión conjunta con Investigación orientada
      • 15:00
        Primeros experimentos en una fuente de neutrones impulsada por láser para la medida de reacciones nucleares 15m
        Speaker: María de los Ángeles Millán Callado (Dpto. Física Atómica, Molecular y Nuclear, Universidad de Sevilla (US) and Centro Nacional de Aceleradores CNA (U. Sevilla - J. Andalucía - CSIC))
      • 15:15
        Relative biological effectiveness in the spatial fractionation of hadron therapy beams. 15m
        Speaker: Daniel Puerta Megías (Universidad de Granada)
      • 15:30
        Monte Carlo simulations for proton beams supported by a Fano test 15m
        Speaker: Juan Alejandro de la Torre González (Universidad de Granada)
      • 15:45
        Reaction Cross Sections of the Short- and Long-lived β+ Emitters of Interest in PET Range Verification in Particle Therapy 15m
        Speaker: Carlos Guerrero (Universidad de Sevilla)
      • 16:00
        Study of dead time and pileup corrections for measurements secondary neutrons in proton therapy with moderated He3-filled detectors and digital acquisition systems 15m
        Speaker: Max Pallàs Solís (Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC))
      • 16:15
        In-vivo and inbeam monitoring of PET activation in proton therapy: tests in a chicken embryo model with 18O-enriched water 15m
        Speaker: Andrea Espinosa Rodríguez (Universidad Complutense de Madrid)
      • 16:30
        Methodology for improving the local neutron dose equivalent determination in mixed radiation fields of protons and neutrons using PADC based dosimeters. 15m
        Speaker: Miguel Ángel Caballero Pacheco (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB))
      • 16:45
        Dependence of microdosimetric mean values on the cell nucleus size and eccentricity for radiopharmaceutical alpha emitters 15m
        Speaker: Daniel Suarez-Garcia (University of Sevilla)
    • 15:00 17:00
      Red Temática de Física del LHC
      Convener: Juan Antonio Aguilar-Saavedra (IFT (CSIC))
      • 15:00
        Towards a precise top quark mass 20m
        Speaker: Javier Aparisi Pozo (IFIC)
      • 15:20
        Differential tt(+jets) cross sections in the l+jets channel with 139 fb-1 ATLAS data 20m
        Speaker: Miguel Principe Martin (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid)
      • 15:40
        The top quark electro-weak couplings after LHC Run 2 20m
        Speaker: Marcos Miralles López
      • 16:00
        Latest measurements of inclusive and differential cross sections in the tW process at 13 TeV with the CMS detector 20m
        Speaker: Victor Rodriguez Bouza (UO)
      • 16:20
        CMS results for top squark searches at 13 TeV with full Run-II data 20m
        Speaker: Juan Rodrigo González Fernández (Universidad de Oviedo)
      • 16:40
        Searches for electroweak production of supersymmetric particles with the ATLAS detector 20m
        Speaker: Carlos Moreno Martínez (Institut de Física d'Altes Energies (IFAE))
    • 17:00 17:30
      Coffee break 30m
    • 17:30 19:30
      Física Teórica
      • 17:30
        Z'-explorer: confronting Z' models against LHC data 15m

        Z' boson is a hypothetical mediator that appears in a wide variety of New Physics models, and Z' searches at the LHC have been performed in all SM visible channels, providing limits that must be taken into account non-trivially at the time of constraining each BSM proposal. To ease this task, we present a software, Z'-explorer, to automatically test Z' models against LHC data. By simply providing couplings and decay widths, Z'-explorer allows exploring the parameter space of a given model, determining the most sensitive visible channel for Z' exclusion/detection. We also present a software update, Z'-explorer 2.0, which includes a minimal extension to dark sectors, providing the possibility to explore Z' as an s-channel mediator to fermionic dark matter. This talk is based on 2005.05194 and 2109.13194.

        Speaker: Rosa María Sandá Seoane (IFT)
      • 17:45
        Improved bounds on heavy quark EDMs and implications for BSM 15m

        Electric dipole moment (EDM) searches play an crucial role in constraining CP violation sources beyond the Standard Model. We derive new bounds on the EDM of charm and bottom quarks and explore its implications for different New Physics models (1905.02513), with special attention to the so-called Manohar-Wise model, with additional color-octet scalars. For this model, we compute the full set of one-loop diagrams and the enhanced higher-order effects from the Weinberg operator and Barr-Zee diagrams (2111.09397). The constraints on the model parameters from the neutron EDM are studied, finding a powerful complementarity with other flavor obsevables.

        Speaker: Joan Ruiz Vidal (IFIC - University of Valencia and CSIC)
      • 18:00
        Semileptonic tau decays beyond the Standard Model 15m

        Hadronic τ decays are studied as probe of new physics. We determine the dependence of several inclusive and exclusive τ observables on the Wilson coefficients of the low-energy effective theory describing charged-current interactions between light quarks and leptons. The analysis includes both strange and non-strange decay channels. The main result is the likelihood function for the Wilson coefficients in the tau sector, based on the up-to-date experimental measurements and state-of-the-art theoretical techniques. The likelihood can be readily combined with inputs from other low-energy precision observables. We discuss a combination with nuclear beta, baryon, pion, and kaon decay data. In particular, we provide a comprehensive and model-independent description of the new physics hints in the combined dataset, which are known under the name of the Cabibbo anomaly.

        Speaker: David Díaz Calderón (IFIC)
      • 18:15
        An ultraviolet completion for the Scotogenic model 15m

        The Scotogenic model is an economical scenario that generates neutrino masses at the 1-loop level and includes a dark matter candidate. This is achieved by means of an ad-hoc Z_2 symmetry, which forbids the tree-level generation of neutrino masses and stabilizes the lightest Z_2-odd state. Neutrino masses are also suppressed by a quartic coupling, usually denoted by λ5. While the smallness of this parameter is natural, it is not explained in the context of the Scotogenic model. We construct an ultraviolet completion of the Scotogenic model that provides a natural explanation for the smallness of the λ5 parameter and induces the Z2 parity as the low-energy remnant of a global U(1) symmetry at high energies. The low-energy spectrum contains, besides the usual Scotogenic states, a massive scalar and a massless Goldstone boson, hence leading to novel phenomenological predictions in flavor observables, dark matter physics and colliders.

        Speaker: Pablo Escribano Valiente (IFIC)
      • 18:30
        Mapping the SMEFT to discoverable models 15m

        The Standard Model Effective Field Theory (SMEFT) has proved a suitable framework to study extensions of the Standard Model in a bottom-up approach. \ In this project we focus on minimal extensions of the SM that will generate certain 4-fermion operators in the SMEFT and use constraints on the Wilson coefficients to derive bounds on the particle masses in said extensions.\ However, only a finite number out of these in theory infinitely many models will be phenomenologically interesting. Allowing only for models that provide an interplay between direct and indirect search and avoid charged Dark Matter leads to a bunch of restrictions that make a classification of these models non-trivial. \ At this stage we use the \textit{ModelGenerator}, a tool built in Mathematica, for a systematic approach to classify these interesting models.

        Speaker: Fabian Esser (IFIC)
      • 18:45
        A Green’s basis for the bosonic SMEFT to dimension 8 15m

        We present a basis of dimension-eight Green’s functions involving Standard Model (SM) bosonic fields, consisting of 86 new operators. Rather than using algebraic identities and integration by parts, we prove the independence of these interactions in momentum space, including a discussion on evanescent bosonic operators. Our results pave the way for renormalising the SM effective field theory (SMEFT), as well as for performing matching of ultraviolet models onto the SMEFT, to higher order. To demonstrate the potential of our construction, we have implemented our basis in matchmakereft and used it to integrate out a heavy singlet scalar and a heavy quadruplet scalar up to one loop. We provide the corresponding dimension-eight Wilson coefficients. Likewise, we show how our results can be easily used to simplify cumbersome redundant Lagrangians arising, for example, from integrating out heavy fields using the path-integral approach to matching.

        Speaker: Álvaro Díaz Carmona (Universidad de Granada)
      • 19:00
        Probing Muon g-2 with Sleptons at LHC and Dark Matter Experiments 15m

        Inspired by the latest measurement of muon anomalous magnetic moment (muon g-2) by FermiLab we explore the implications about muon g-2 of supersymmetric grand unified theories (GUTs) in a class with non-universal gaugino masses at the GUT scale. The discrepancy between the Standard Model (SM) predictions and the experimental results in muon g-2 can be solved by the contributions from the supersymmetric particles, and the fundamental parameter space compatible with the muon g-2 solution typically favors light sleptons (<~ 800 GeV), charginos (<~ 900 GeV) and LSP neutralino (<~ 600 GeV). In addition to resolve the muon g-2 problem, these mass scales for sleptons, charginos and neutralinos are in reach of LHC currently, and it is expected to have a stronger impact from LHC-Run3. We find that the chargino mass can be probed up to about 600 GeV, and LHC-Run3 is expected to test chargino up to about 700 GeV. Even though there is no direct impact on the slepton masses, these experiments are able to probe the sleptons up to about 350 GeV. However, these scales depend on the handedness of light slepton states, and one can still realize solutions with lighter charginos when the lighter slepton is mostly right-handed. The strongest impact from chargino-neutralino productions is observed when LSP is Bino-like and the chargino is Wino-like, which leads to chargino-neutralino coannihilation scenario, even though the NLSP may happen to be a lighter slepton state. The spectra of SUSY particles involving relatively light chargino, slepton together with LSP neutralino yield also interesting results which can be tested at the current dark matter experiments. In this talk, we present prospects in probing the muon g-2 resolution together with sleptons and charginos at the upcoming LHC experiments and confront it with the current and projected results from the direct dark matter detection experiments.

        Speaker: Cem Salih Ün (UHU)
    • 17:30 19:45
      RENATA (Red Nacional Temática de Astropartículas)
    • 17:30 19:30
      Red FNUC (Red Temática de Física Nuclear)
      • 17:30
        HENSA/ANAIS: measuring the neutron flux at the Canfranc Underground Laboratory for dark matter purposes 15m
        Speaker: Nil Mont i Geli (Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya)
      • 17:45
        Consistency tests of the β+ decay of 8B with the R-Matrix formalism 15m
        Speaker: Daniel Fernandez Ruiz (IEM-CSIC)
      • 18:00
        Cross section studies of alpha clustering light nuclei 15m
        Speaker: Vicente García Távora (IEM - CSIC)
      • 18:15
        Spectrometry of cosmic-rays neutrons with HENSA: project status and future developments 15m
        Speaker: Álvaro Jesús Quero Ballesteros (Universidad de Granada)
      • 18:35
        News from NuPECC 10m
        Speaker: Joaquin Gomez Camacho (Centro Nacional de Aceleradores - Universidad de Sevilla)
      • 18:45
        Reunión red FNUC 40m
        Speaker: Luis Mario Fraile (rupo de Física Nuclear & IPARCOS, Universidad Complutense de Madrid (UCM))
    • 17:30 19:50
      Red Temática de Física del LHC
      Convener: Sven Heinemeyer (IFT (CSIC))
      • 17:30
        A_FB in the SMEFT: the LHC as a Z physics laboratory 20m
        Speaker: Víctor Bresó (Universitat de Valencia)
      • 17:50
        Fine-Tuning in the 2HDM 20m
        Speaker: Alexander Bernal González (IFT UAM-CSIC)
      • 18:10
        Search for nonresonant Higgs boson pair production in final state with two bottom quarks and two leptons in proton-proton collisions at sqrt[s] = 13 TeV 20m
        Speaker: Jaime Leon Holgado (CIEMAT)
      • 18:30
        Triple Higgs couplings of the 2HDM at the LHC 20m
        Speaker: Kateryna Radchenko (IFT-UAM)
      • 18:50
        Recent searches for light scalars with the ATLAS detector 20m
        Speaker: Adrian Salvador Salas (The Barcelona Institute of Science and Technology (BIST) (ES))
      • 19:10
        Multiboson signals in the UN2HDM 20m
        Speaker: João Seabra (IFT UAM)
      • 19:30
        La "Red LHC": presente y futuro 20m
        Speaker: Carmen Garcia (IFIC)
    • 08:50 11:30
      RENATA (Red Nacional Temática de Astropartículas)
    • 08:50 11:30
      Red Temática de Física del LHC
      • 08:50
        Heavy Ion collisions in LHCb 20m
        Speaker: Imanol Corredoria (USC)
      • 09:10
        Prospects for light scalar sectors at LHCb 20m
        Speaker: Maria Ramos (IFT)
      • 09:30
        Rare Radiative Decays at LHCb 20m
        Speaker: Brij Kishor JASHAL (IFIC)
      • 09:50
        Measurement of the inclusive isolated-photon cross section in pp collisions at sqrt(s) = 13 TeV using 36 fb^-1 of ATLAS data 20m
        Speaker: Dr. Daniel Camarero Munoz (Universidad Autonoma de Madrid (ES))
      • 10:10
        High-Luminosity Upgrade of the CMS Inner Tracker 20m
        Speaker: Clara Lasaosa García (Instituto de Física de Cantabria)
      • 10:30
        Muon trigger upgrades in the CMS experiment for the HL-LHC 20m
        Speaker: Alejandro Soto Rodriguez (University of Oviedo)
      • 10:50
        LHC Computing Perpectives in Spain for Run3 and HL-LHC 20m
        Speaker: Miguel Villaplana (IFIC (CSIC-UV))
      • 11:10
        COMCHA: Hardware accelerators for High Energy Physics 20m
        Speaker: Dr. Arantza Oyanguren (IFIC- Valencia)
    • 09:00 11:30
      Física Teórica
      • 09:00
        Using Machine Learning techniques in phenomenological studies in flavour physics 15m

        In the recent years, a series of measurements in the observables RK() and RD() concerning the semileptonic decays of the B mesons have shown hints of violations of Lepton Flavour Universality (LFU). An updated model-independent analysis of New Physics violating LFU, by using the Standard Model Effective Field Theory (SMEFT) Lagrangian with semileptonic dimension six operators at Λ = 1 TeV is presented. We perform a global fit, in order to assess the impact of the New Physics in a broad range of observables including B-physics, electroweak precision test, Higgs physics and nuclear β decays. We discuss the relevance of the mixing in the first generation for the observables with heavier lepton flavours. We use for the first time in this context a Montecarlo analysis of the likelihood function to extract the confidence intervals and correlations between observables. Our results show that a suitable strategy is to use a Gradient Boosting predictor as a proxy of the real likelihood function, and to analyze the SHAP values as a measure of the impact of each parameter of SMEFT Lagrangian in the fit.

        Speaker: Jorge Alda Gallo (Universidad de Zaragoza)
      • 09:15
        Probing pion's insight at future colliders: a glue-led structure 15m

        Understanding the mechanisms in charge of ``shaping'' hadrons inside is among the most charming problems in physics. Indeed, new experimental facilities such as the EIC are planned, and an unprecedented amount of information about hadron's complexity is expected to arise. This work takes advantage of the current situation to perform the first systematic feasibility study of accessing pion's structure at an electron-ion collider. We employ state-of-the art models for generalized parton distributions to compute the amplitude for Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering (DVCS) in the one-pion exchange approximation at EIC kinematic. Predictions for the expected event-rates and beam-spin asymmetries are shown. We demonstrate that DVCS off virtual pions will be measurable at the EIC. Moreover, we evince that gluons play the dominant role, modulating the expected number of events through interference with the quark distribution. Finally, a sign-inversion for the observed beam-spin asymmetries is found to take place, triggering a clear signal for a glue-led regime.

        Speaker: Jose Manuel Morgado Chávez (Universidad de Huelva)
      • 09:30
        Pion generalized parton distributions: what theory, lattice QCD and experiment can tell us? 15m

        We discuss how the knowledge of the pion valence-quark distribution function (either obtained from theory, lattice QCD or experiment) can be extended to off-forward kinematics to construct the corresponding generalized parton distribution (GPD). The discussion is based upon the hypothesis of the existence of an energy scale at which the hadron can be completely understood in terms of (fully dressed) valence degrees of freedom, the so called hadronic scale, and an all orders evolution scheme. In addition to being compatible with empirical and lattice results, the obtained GPDs fulfill all the prescriptions from QCD and exhibit agreement with contemporary predictions from continuum Schwinger methods.

        Speaker: Khépani Raya (UHU)
      • 09:45
        Axial-vector meson contributions to the HFS of muonic hydrogen 15m

        Extremely precise measurements in muonic hydrogen allow to extract properties from the proton, due to its impact on the energy levels. Such extractions require however from a commensurate precision for other contributions affecting the energy levels, such as two-photon exchange effects. In this talk, we compute the axial-vector meson contribution to the hyperfine splitting of muonic hydrogen, that is relevant to assess the proton Zemach radius, finding significant differences with respect to previous estimates.

        Speaker: Pablo Sanchez-Puertas (IFAE)
      • 10:00
        Transverse-momentum structure of the proton 15m

        After fifty years of investigations, the nucleon structure is still far from being understood and continues to represent a unique test bench for QCD. Despite the enormous progresses achieved in five decades of deep-inelastic scattering (DIS) experiments, a number of crucial open questions are still on the carpet and subject of intense theoretical and experimental studies. In the last two decades, semi-inclusive DIS was established as a unique tool for the study of the non-collinear structure of nucleons, involving the parton transverse momentum pT as an additional degree of freedom. Requiring the detection of at least one final state-hadron in coincidence with the scattered lepton, it opened the way not only to measure of the chiral-odd transversity distribution, the last missing leading-twist collinear parton distribution function, but also to a variety of new pT-dependent PDFs, known as TMDs. Describing correlations between the quark transverse momentum and the quark or the nucleon spin (spin-orbit correlations), TMDs account for a number of intriguing effects observed in polarized and unpolarized reactions, and allow for a 3-dimensional description of the nucleon in momentum space. Furthermore, they could provide insights into the yet unmeasured quark orbital angular momentum. At leading-twist, eight TMDs enter the SIDIS cross section in conjunction with a fragmentation function. In addition, going to the twist-3 level allows us to probe novel quark-gluon correlations. The HERMES experiment collected a wealth of data using the 27.6 GeV polarized HERA lepton beam and various polarized and unpolarized gaseous targets. This allows for a series of unique measurements of observables sensitive to this multidimensional (spin) structure of the nucleon, probed through specific azimuthal modulations in the distribution of hadrons produced in semi-inclusive DIS. Amplitudes of some of these modulations sensitive to the beam and/or target polarization, recently extracted for the first time also in a three-dimensional kinematic space, will be presented in more detail.

        Speaker: Gunar Schnell (University of the Basque Country UPV/EHU)
      • 10:15
        Probing nucleon 3D structure at the Electron-Ion Collider 15m

        In this talk I will discuss how the future Electron-Ion Collider can help us better understand the 3-dimensional partonic structure of nucleons, in particular transverse-momentum-dependent functions, focusing on di-jet and heavy-quark production processes.

        Speaker: Miguel Echevarria (Universidad del Pais Vasco)
      • 10:30
        Effective quantum gravity, cosmological constant and the Standard Model of particle physics 15m

        The cosmological constant problem (CCP) and the formulation of consistent quantum gravity belong to the shortlist of the most important unsolved fundamental problems of physics. In the case of CCP the problem is to explain the extremely precise (55 orders in the Standard Model) fine-tuning between the independent vacuum part and the induced one, that is a function of symmetry breaking in the models of particle physics. The situation with CCP is so difficult that it makes sense to give up from attempting its solution and accept the need for a fine tuning between the vacuum and induced counterparts of the observed energy density of the vacuum. In this case, we meet the challenging situation with the renormalization group running of the vacuum or induced summands of the cosmological constant at low energies. Assuming the effective approach to quantum gravity and the Vilkovisky-DeWitt scheme of unique effective action, one can derive the exact, well-defined, renormalization group running of the vacuum cosmological constant. It turns out that, owing to the mentioned fine-tuning with the induced part, this running imposes severe restrictions on the possible extensions of the Minimal Standard Model of particle physics, concerning the magnitude of the vacuum expectation value of the corresponding Higgs fields.

        Speaker: Ilya Shapiro (Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora)
    • 09:00 11:30
      Investigación orientada, tecnología e innovación
      • 09:40
        New developments on SiC dosimeters and detectors at IMB-CNM 20m
        Speaker: Giulio Pellegrini (IMB-CNM-CSIC)
      • 10:00
        Development of SPAD detectors with improved sensitivity in NIR region 20m
        Speaker: Ms. VIVEKA GAUTAM (IFAE)
      • 10:20
        Experimental tests of a scanner prototype for medical imaging with protons developed at IEM-CSIC 20m
        Speaker: Amanda Nathali Nerio Aguirre (IEM-CSIC)
      • 10:40
        Radiografía, gammagrafía, imagen de neutrones y tomografía: capacidades de imagen en el Centro Nacional de Aceleradores. 20m
        Speaker: Enrique Miguel García Zamora (Centro Nacional de Aceleradores (US))
      • 11:00
        Latest advances in a Compton camera for medical applications 20m
        Speaker: Dr. Gabriela Llosa (IFIC-CSIC)
    • 09:00 11:30
      Red FNUC (Red Temática de Física Nuclear)
      • 09:00
        Estado y perspectivas de la fuente de neutrones HiSPANoS del CNA 15m
        Speaker: Dr. Begoña Fernández (Universidad de Sevilla-CNA)
      • 09:15
        Quantum Simulation and Quantum Phase Transitions of an extended Agassi model. 15m
        Speaker: Álvaro Sáiz Castillo (Universidad de Sevilla)
      • 09:30
        Measurement of thick target total neutron yields for the 27Al(alpha,n)30P reaction at CMAM using the miniBELEN neutron counter 15m
        Speaker: Nil Mont i Geli (Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya)
      • 09:45
        SHAPE COEXISTENCE IN STRONTIUM ISOTOPES 15m
        Speaker: Esperanza Maya Barbecho (Universidad de Huelva)
      • 10:00
        Penning-Trap Mass Spectrometry in Granada: Novel Techniques 15m
        Speaker: Joaquín Berrocal Sánchez (Universidad de Granada)
      • 10:15
        Study of deformed two-body weakly bound nuclei in the strong-coupling and application to reactions 15m
        Speaker: Pedro Punta de la Herrán (Universidad de Sevilla)
      • 10:30
        Study of the 11Li+64Zn reaction at energy around the Coulomb barrier 15m
        Speaker: Juan Pablo Fernandez-Garcia (CNA-University of Seville)
      • 10:45
        Study of beta decay properties for Pr to Nd nuclei (A~160) relevant for the formation of the r-process rare-earth peak 15m
        Speaker: Max Pallàs Solís (Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC))
      • 11:00
        Effects of excited state quantum phase transitions over the out-of-time-order correlators in systems with a U (n) dynamical algebra 15m
        Speaker: Jamil Khalouf-Rivera (Universidad de Huelva)
      • 11:15
        Los patrones de las reacciones nucleares 15m
        Speaker: IGNACIO DURAN (USC)
    • 11:30 12:00
      Coffee break 30m
    • 12:00 14:15
      Plenary Session
      • 12:00
        Inauguración 30m
      • 12:30
        Highlights from the LHC Run-2 physics exploitation and prospects for Run-3 30m
        Speaker: Isabel Josa (CIEMAT)
      • 13:05
        Nuclear science and applications at IFMIF DONES 30m
        Speaker: Daniel Cano-Ott (CIEMAT)
      • 13:40
        High Energy Multi-messenger Astronomy 30m
        Speaker: Francisco Salesa (IFIC (CSIC-Univ Valencia))
    • 14:15 16:00
      Lunch 1h 45m
    • 16:00 17:10
      Plenary Session
      • 16:00
        Status of the Standard Model determination of the muon g-2 30m
        Speaker: Gregorio Herdoiza (IFT UAM-CSIC)
      • 16:35
        Latest results on light-sterile neutrinos: MicroBooNE experiment's first results 30m
        Speaker: José I. Crespo-Anadón (CIEMAT)
    • 17:10 17:40
      Coffee break 30m
    • 17:40 20:10
      Plenary Session
      • 17:40
        Pushing the QCD frontier, and more, at the future Electron-Ion Collider 30m
        Speaker: Silvia Dalla Torre (INFN Trieste)
      • 18:15
        Status of the detector upgrades for HL-LHC 30m
        Speaker: Carlos Lacasta (IFIC (CSIC-Univ Valencia))
      • 18:50
        De protones interestelares al Flash radioinmunoterápico 30m
        Speaker: Alejandro Mazal (Centro de Protonterapia Quironsalud, Madrid)
      • 19:25
        Kilonova: an electromagnetic signal of heavy element nucleosynthesis 30m
        Speaker: Gabriel Martínez Pinedo (GSI and TU Darmstadt)
    • 09:05 10:50
      Plenary Session
      • 09:05
        Physics potential for HL-LHC and next future circular colliders 30m
        Speaker: Michelangelo Mangano (CERN)
      • 09:40
        Accelerator and detector developments for future colliders; physics potential of e+e- linear colliders 30m
        Speaker: Juan A. Fuster (IFIC (CSIC-Univ Valencia))
      • 10:15
        Complementarities (and incompatibilities) in Dark Matter searches 30m
        Speaker: Marco Cirelli (LPTHE CNRS/Sorbonne Paris)
    • 10:50 11:15
      Coffee break 25m
    • 11:15 13:00
      Plenary Session
      • 11:15
        Future Large Facilities for the study of Gravitational Waves: The Einstein Telescope 30m
        Speaker: Mario Martínez (ICREA/IFAE)
      • 11:50
        Charla del equipo gestor del Plan Nacional y discusión 1h 10m
        Speaker: Celso Martinez Rivero (IFCA (CSIC-UC))
Your browser is out of date!

Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now

×