8–10 Jan 2025
Loomis Lab (UIUC)
America/Chicago timezone

Session

Morning Session

8 Jan 2025, 09:00
ICASU seminar room (next to room 230) (Loomis Lab (UIUC))

ICASU seminar room (next to room 230)

Loomis Lab (UIUC)

University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois

Conveners

Morning Session

  • Jacquelyn Noronha-Hostler (University of Illinois Urbana Champaign)

Morning Session

  • Raghav Kunnawalkam Elayavalli (Vanderbilt University)

Morning Session

  • Anne Marie Sickles (Univ. Illinois at Urbana Champaign (US))

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Matthew Sievert (New Mexico State University)
    08/01/2025, 09:00

    The highly-successful program of jet quenching in heavy-ion collisions relies upon a separation of energy scales between the jet $p_T$ and the medium. At leading power in this high-$p_T$ ``eikonal'' expansion, scattering in the medium leads to isotropic transverse momentum broadening and radiative energy loss, but the medium is approximately static in this limit. When extended to incorporate...

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  2. Anthony Hodges (Univ. Illinois at Urbana Champaign (US))
    08/01/2025, 09:30

    As energetic patrons produced in heavy-ion collisions traverse the quark-gluon plasma, they lose energy before fragmenting into a jet of particles such that the observed jet is modified compared to jets produced in p+p collisions. In heavy-ion collisions, the number of jets observed is suppressed and the distribution of particles or energy within the jet is modified compared to expectations...

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  3. Dr Xin-Nian Wang (Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. (US))
    08/01/2025, 10:30
  4. Isaac Long
    08/01/2025, 11:00
  5. David Stewart (Wayne State University)
    08/01/2025, 11:30

    Jet quenching measurements in central ultra-relativistic heavy ions collisions are a principle experimental probe of the quark-gluon plasma (QGP). The measurement resolution is limited, particularly at lower values of transverse momentum, by the high density of background particles. Many recent studies have demonstrated that neural networks (NNs) trained on jet substructure are capable of...

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  6. Prof. Matthew William Luzum (University of São Paulo)
    09/01/2025, 09:00

    Relativistic fluid dynamics remains the backbone of modern simulations, which affects both bulk properties and rare probes such as jets. However, there have long been questions about whether it is being used outside its regime of validity in modern simulations. An important new tool for answering this question is a causality analysis -- if the evolution equations do not respect relativistic...

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  7. Isaac Mooney
    09/01/2025, 09:30
  8. Joseph Bahder
    09/01/2025, 10:30

    We discuss the flow-induced anisotropic contribution to jet-broadening, "jet drift", showing that this effect results in a deflection of hard partons, and thus jets, in the direction of the medium flow. Next, we study this effect in both toy models and a full-fledged hybrid transport simulation of $\sqrt{s}$ = 5.02 TeV PbPb collisions at the LHC, tracking trajectories of hard partons with...

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  9. Mr Hasan Rahman (New Mexico State University)
    09/01/2025, 11:00

    We introduce a sub-eikonal anisotropic contribution to jet-broadening, "jet drift," that couples to the flow of the nuclear medium, showing that this effect results in a deflection of hard partons, and thus jets, in the direction of the medium flow. We study Two-jet observables i.e. $v_{2}$ and acoplanarity for $\sqrt{s} = $ 5.02 TeV PbPb collisions at the LHC. We show that jet drift leads to...

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  10. Tanner Mengel (University of Tennessee)
    09/01/2025, 11:30

    The new sPHENIX experiment at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) has recently finished in its inaugural physics run with proton-proton and gold-gold collisions in 2024. sPHENIX is a large acceptance and high rate experiment, equipped with hermetic electromagnetic and hadronic calorimeter systems, the latter of which is unique at RHIC. The calorimeters, along with an efficient trigger...

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  11. Zoltan Varga (Yale University)
    10/01/2025, 09:00

    Observables based on multiplicity play a crucial role in jet measurements. An influential contribution to the analysis of event multiplicity distributions is the Koba-Nielsen-Olesen (KNO) scaling hypothesis, which states that the multiplicity distributions can all be collapsed onto a universal scaling curve. Phenomenological studies based on proton–proton collisions have found a similar...

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  12. Debjani Banerjee (Univ. Illinois at Urbana Champaign (US))
    10/01/2025, 09:30
  13. Emma Rose Yeats (University of California Berkeley (US))
    10/01/2025, 10:30

    Substructure measurements of jets containing heavy-flavor hadrons play an important role in testing pQCD calculations in proton-proton (pp) collisions and are critical tools for studying the quark-gluon plasma (QGP) created in heavy-ion collisions. We study three different D0-tagged jet axis definitions with varying degrees of sensitivity to wide-angle radiation: Standard, Soft Drop groomed...

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  14. Dener De Souza Lemos (University of Illinois at Chicago (US))
    10/01/2025, 11:00
  15. Sierra Cantway (Yale University (US))
    10/01/2025, 11:30

    Measurements of jet substructure observables in heavy-ion collisions can constrain how energetic partons interact with the medium. Though there has been remarkable progress in particle-species-inclusive jet substructure measurements, a complete understanding of the identified particle composition of the jet and its modification in heavy-ion collisions remains elusive. Jet quenching models...

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