MENU-2019

Session

Menu-2019 Plenary

P04

Jun 4, 2019, 10:45 AM

McConoomy Auditorium (CMU Cohon University Center)

Conveners

Menu-2019 Plenary: Session 4

• Roy Briere (Carnegie Mellon University)

26. Next-generation hadronic physics with the Electron-Ion Collider

Christian Weiss (Jefferson Lab)

6/4/19, 10:45 AM

Future Facilities and Directions

Invited

A high-luminosity polarized Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) has been recommended for future construction in the 2015 NSAC Long-Range Plan. This facility will enable a next-generation physics program aimed at exploring the three-dimensional structure of the nucleon in QCD (spin, spatial distributions, orbital motion), the dynamics of quarks and gluons in nuclei (nuclear interactions, quark/gluon...

59. Results from the Qweak Parity Violation Experiment at Jefferson Laboratory and Implications for Future Measurements

Dr Roger Carlini (Jefferson Laboratory)

6/4/19, 11:15 AM

Fundamental Symmetries

Invited

Experimental programs in the fields of nuclear and particle physics are searching for evidence of physics beyond that explained by current theories. Indirect searches using precise measurements of well predicted Standard Model observables allow highly targeted tests that can reach mass and energy scales beyond those directly accessible by today’s high energy accelerators. From our precise...

116. Physics overview of the Belle II experiment

Prof. Toru Iijima (KMI, Nagoya University)

6/4/19, 11:45 AM

Fundamental Symmetries

Invited

The Standard Model (SM) of particle physics so far successfully explains almost all particle phenomena, including the recently discovered Higgs boson. However, there are several reasons by which physicists believe that the SM is not the ultimate theory, and that there must be New Physics. Critical tests of fundamental symmetries play important role in search for physics beyond the SM. The...