8โ€“12 Jul 2024
Facultat de Biologia, Universitat de Barcelona
Europe/Madrid timezone

Session

Plenary session

8 Jul 2024, 09:15
Aula Magna (Facultat de Biologia, Universitat de Barcelona)

Aula Magna

Facultat de Biologia, Universitat de Barcelona

Avinguda Diagonal, 643 08028 - Barcelona, Spain

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Angels Ramos (Universitat de Barcelona, Institut de Ciencies del Cosmos)
    08/07/2024, 09:15
    Plenary talk

    Welcome to Barcelona

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  2. Joan Guร rdia (Rector of the University of Barcelona) (UB)
    08/07/2024, 09:20
    Plenary talk

    Welcome to Barcelona

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  3. Xavier Luri (ICCUB)
    08/07/2024, 09:30
    Plenary talk

    Welcome to Barcelona

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  4. Maria Josรฉ Garcia Borge (IUPAP)
    08/07/2024, 09:35
    Plenary talk

    Welcome to Barcelona

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  5. Juan M Nieves (IFIC (CSIC-U. Valencia))
    08/07/2024, 09:40
    Plenary talk

    We analyze the modifications that a dense nuclear medium induces in the Ds(2317)ยฑ and Tcc(3875)ยฑ. In the vacuum, we consider them as isoscalar DK (Dbar Kbar) and DD (Dbar Dbar) S-wave bound states, which are dynamically generated from effective interactions that lead to different Weinberg compositeness scenarios. Matter effects are incorporated through the two-meson loop functions, taking...

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  6. Takashi Nakatsukasa (University of Tsukuba)
    08/07/2024, 10:20
    Plenary talk

    See the attached file.

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  7. Noemi Rocco (Fermilab)
    08/07/2024, 11:30
    Plenary talk

    I will discuss recent advances on the description of lepton-nucleus interactions in the energy region relevant for oscillation experiments. Various methods employing Quantum Monte Carlo techniques have been employed to derive the presented results.

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  8. Yvonne Leifels (GSI Helmholtzzentrum Darmstadt / FAIR, Darmstadt)
    08/07/2024, 12:10
    Plenary talk

    The Facility for Antiproton and Ion Research (FAIR) in Darmstadt, which is being built close to GSI Helmholtzzentrum Darmstadt, makes significant progress in its mission to provide unique opportunities for a rich and multidisciplinary research program. The mission of FAIR comprises the investigation of QCD-Matter and QCD-Phase Diagram at highest baryon density; nuclear structure and nuclear...

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  9. Prof. Gianluca Colo (Dipartimento di Fisica, Universita degli Studi di Milano + INFN, Sezione di Milano)
    09/07/2024, 09:00
    Plenary talk

    In this contribution, I will present a short, personal overview of nuclear Density Functional Theory (DFT). Two specific aspects will be emphasised. Compared to so-called ab initio approaches, DFT is more phenomenological; however, it can be applied throughout the whole isotope chart and account for many observables that
    ab initio cannot handle so far like, for instance, the excited...

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  10. Alexander Austregesilo (Jefferson Lab)
    09/07/2024, 09:40
    Contributed talk

    The GlueX experiment at Jefferson Lab was specifically designed for precision studies of the light-meson spectrum. A photon beam with energies of up to 12 GeV is directed onto a liquid hydrogen target contained within a hermetic detector with near-complete neutral and charged particle coverage. Linear polarization of the photon beam with a maximum around 9 GeV provides additional information...

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  11. Emiko Hiyama (Tohoku Univ./RIKEN)
    09/07/2024, 10:20
    Plenary talk

    It is important to obtain information on YN and YY interaction from study of structure of hypernuclei. For this purpose, I have been studying $\Lambda$ hypernuclei for $\Lambda N$ interaction. In this conference, I will report of structure of $\Xi$ hypernucei and $\Xi N$ interactions.

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  12. Anthea Francesca Fantina (Grand Accรฉlรฉrateur National d'Ions Lourds (GANIL))
    09/07/2024, 11:30
    Plenary talk

    Neutron stars (NSs) are unique laboratories to probe matter in extreme conditions that
    cannot be currently reproduced on Earth. Nuclear physics experiments, in tandem
    with astrophysical observations, can give valuable insight into the properties
    of dense matter encountered in these stellar objects.

    The connection between astrophysical observations and microphysical properties of
    NSs...

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  13. Gillian Butcher (University of Leicester)
    09/07/2024, 12:10
    Plenary talk

    We are all individuals made up of a unique combination of characteristics and experiences, some of which assist us in our physics careers while others make us feel we donโ€™t belong. In this talk I will use my own journey to highlight issues of diversity and inclusion. How, as a woman physicist, I went from understanding how my personal experiences were actually part of a wider picture of gender...

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  14. Misha Gorshteyn (JGU Mainz)
    10/07/2024, 09:00
    Plenary talk

    Unitarity of the Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa quark mixing matrix is a testable prediction of the Standard Model. The most precise constraint, the Cabibbo unitarity constraint, is currently provided by a combination of superallowed nuclear beta decays and kaon decays, testing SM self consistency at the 0.01% level. Recent improvements in the theory of SM radiative corrections to beta decays...

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  15. Varvara Batozskaya (IHEP, NCBJ)
    10/07/2024, 09:40
    Plenary talk

    The BESIII experiment at the electron-positron collider BEPCII in Beijing (China) is successfully operating since 2008 and has collected large data samples in the tau-mass region, including the worldโ€™s largest data samples at the J/ฯˆ and ฯˆ 0 resonances. The recent observations of hyperon polarizations at BESIII opens a new window for testing CP violation, as it allows for simultaneous...

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  16. Alexey Vladimirov (Universidad Complutense de Madrid)
    10/07/2024, 10:20
    Plenary talk

    Transverse momentum moments (TMMs) are defined as weighted integrals of transverse momentum distributions. They provide integral information about the hadron structure, such as average momentum, width, etc; and could be determined from the distributions and directly from the data. I review the theory and phenomenology of TMMs based on the recent N4LL analysis of Drell-Yan data.

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  17. Ralf Rapp
    10/07/2024, 11:30
    Contributed talk

    The transport and spectral properties of heavy quarkonia in hot QCD matter are a central ingredient to describe their observables in high-energy heavy-ion collisions. We review recent activity in evaluating these properties in a nonperturbative quantum many-body approach where the basic two-body interaction kernel is constrained by quantities that can be computed with good precision in thermal...

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  18. Prof. Tomohiro Uesaka ((RIKEN Nishina Center for Accelerator-Based Science)
    10/07/2024, 12:10
    Plenary talk

    Quantum many-body systems often stabilize by creating non-uniformity in them. Clustering in nuclei is one of good examples. Since the discovery of ฮฑ-decay and later prediction/observation of the Hoyle state in 12 C, nuclear physicists have investigated mechanism how clusters occur in nuclei and how they play roles in synthesis of heavier elements. So far the scope of cluster research has been...

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  19. Jing Wang (CERN)
    11/07/2024, 09:00
    Plenary talk

    Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) predicts a deconfined state of quarks and gluons: Quark Gluon Plasma (QGP). Studying the transport and medium properties of QGP greatly deepens our understanding of the strong interaction. Heavy quarks created from the hard scatterings in heavy-ion collisions are golden probes of the medium, by providing insights into in-medium energy loss, diffusion behaviors and...

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  20. Raul Briceno (UC Berkeley & LBNL)
    11/07/2024, 09:40
    Plenary talk

    Driven by the need to have a QCD-based determination of the hadron spectrum, nuclear structure, and electroweak decays, the lattice QCD community has been making impressive progress towards studying two- and three-hadron scattering amplitudes. Being defined in a finite-Euclidean spacetime, the notion of scattering is absent within lattice QCD, and conceptually such studies are naively...

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  21. Lisheng Geng
    11/07/2024, 10:20
    Plenary talk

    The femtoscopic technique has emerged as a power tool to extract the strong interactions between pairs of unstable hadrons. In this talk, we show how one can apply such a technique to decipher the nature of recently discovered exotic hadrons. We show how the correlation functions are inherently connected with the underlying strong interactions in the presence of a virtual, bound, or resonant...

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  22. Shohini Bhattacharya (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
    11/07/2024, 11:30
    Plenary talk

    Recent advancements have facilitated the approximate computation of light-cone correlation functions in lattice QCD through the evaluation of their Euclidean counterparts. In this presentation, we will provide a brief overview of these significant developments that have direct implications for Generalized Parton Distributions.

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  23. Su Houng Lee (Yonsei University)
    11/07/2024, 12:10
    Plenary talk

    We will discuss why studying exotics in heavy ion collision is interesting. For that purpose, we will discuss their structures within the quark model and meson exchange model. We will also link the results to their production in heavy ion collision. We will specifically look at the X(3872) and T$_{cc}$.

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  24. Koji Miwa (Tohoku University)
    12/07/2024, 09:40
    Plenary talk

    Research on hypernuclei plays an essential role in answering how the hierarchy of nuclei is constructed from quarks. We are going to review the recent achievements in hypernuclear programs in J-PARC. One of the recent achievements is the realization of an accurate hyperon-nucleon scattering experiment. The differential cross sections of the ฮฃ+p, ฮฃโˆ’p elastic scatterings and ฮฃโˆ’p โ†’ ฮ›n inelastic...

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  25. Laura Fabbietti
    12/07/2024, 10:20
    Plenary talk

    Genuine three-body forces in nuclear physics absorb all the effects which can not be described by two-body interactions in three-, four-.. body systems and are necessary ingredients in the description of nuclear binding energies. For hyperons and nucleons such forces have never been measured directly since scattering experiments are difficult with unstable hyperons and since the data-base of...

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  26. Anna Driutti
    12/07/2024, 11:30
    Plenary talk

    The goal of the Muon g-2 experiment at Fermilab is to measure the muon magnetic moment anomaly with a final accuracy of 140 parts per billion (ppb). At present the experiment published two results based on the data collected in 2018 (Run-1) and 2019-2020 (Run-2/3) respectively. These new results confirm the previous measurement performed at Brookhaven National Laboratory and their combination...

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  27. Dr Rolf Ent (Jefferson Lab)
    12/07/2024, 12:10
    Plenary talk

    The scientific foundation for the Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) was built over two decades. The EIC will be sited at Brookhaven National Lab and constructed in partnership with Jefferson Lab. The EIC will have a versatile range of beam energies, polarizations, and ion species, as well as high luminosity, to precisely image quarks, gluons, and their interactions in protons and complex atomic...

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  28. Matt Durham (Los Alamos National Laboratory)
    Plenary talk

    The recently discovered abundance of exotic hadrons is rapidly expanding our understanding of the bound states allowed by QCD. However, basic questions about the structure of these new particles remain unanswered. Measurements of these exotic hadrons and their interactions with the QCD medium provides a new avenue to investigate their properties. Additionally, the production of hadrons with...

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