Calendar of Events
M Mon
T Tue
W Wed
T Thu
F Fri
S Sat
S Sun
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
1 event,
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2019 – Gleyzer
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2019 – Gleyzer
Speaker: Sergei Gleyzer Title: Opportunities for New Physics with Modern Deep Learning Methods for the CMS Experiment Abstract: The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) has achieved unprecedented levels of sensitivity to new particles at the TeV scale with on-going searches for new physics, including dark matter. This sensitivity trend is expected to continue during the next
1 event,
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2019 – Narayan
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2019 – Narayan
Speaker: Gautham Narayan Title: From Tens to Tens of Thousands: Supernovae Science in the Big-Data Era Abstract: Despite observations of thousands of type Ia supernovae (SNe Ia), we still do not have a clear understanding of the progenitor systems of these explosions. Our limited understanding of these events restricts our understanding of the nature of
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
0 events,
1 event,
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2019 – Visbal
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2019 – Visbal
Speaker: Eli Visbal Title: Revealing the First Billion Years of the Universe Abstract: How the first stars and galaxies formed is an exciting open question in astrophysics and cosmology. Answering this question will shed light on the earliest stages of galaxy evolution and test models of dark matter particle physics. In this talk, I shall
0 events,
1 event,
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2019 – Brinkerhoff
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2019 – Brinkerhoff
Speaker: Andrew Brinkerhoff Title: Higgs couplings: GREAT and small Abstract: Just 5 years after the Higgs boson was discovered, the CMS and ATLAS experiments at CERN have precisely measured most of its properties. The observed Higgs lifetime, spin, and parity, and its interactions with weak bosons, bottom quarks, and tau leptons all agree with the
0 events,
0 events,
1 event,
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2019 – Mohammadi
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium – Spring 2019 – Mohammadi
Speaker: Abdollah Mohammadi (Kansas State) Title: LHC and the quest of understanding the Universe Abstract: Almost a decade has passed since the first proton-proton beam collisions took place at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN. The discovery of the Standard Model Higgs boson in 2012 represented a thrilling triumph for the particle physics community