Workshops

The search of neutrinoless double-β (0νββ) decay involves substantial effort from both experimental and theoretical researchers. This yet-unobserved process requires highly sensitive detectors on the experimental side, and computationally intensive, high-precision calculations of the nuclear matrix element on the theoretical side.

The Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) will open a new frontier in exploring the internal dynamics of hadrons and nuclei, offering precision access to the three-dimensional structure of matter.

The topic of this workshop is the “X17” particle, which existence has been claimed in a series of recent experiments. In the workshop, the current status of the new experimental research and the new advances of the theoretical studies about this hypothetical particle will be presented and discussed.

The renormalization group plays a fundamental role in many areas of physics. Various aspects of perturbative and non-perturbative renormalization have been extensively investigated for decades in different physics contexts.

Nuclear and high energy physics facilities, such as CERN, Jefferson Lab, RHIC, and the forthcoming EIC, have been built around the world to study the visible universe at the fermi scale.

The synthesis of heavy elements occurs through complex reactions in unstable nuclei in exotic astrophysical environments. Understanding this requires precise knowledge of the nuclei involved, which are often experimentally inaccessible and thus need to be studied theoretically.

Recent years have seen major advances in our understanding of the quark and gluon content of hadrons. Yet, achieving a fully quantitative three-dimensional picture of parton distributions within nucleons remains a critical challenge in QCD

Describing the interaction between nucleons and understanding how nuclei behave at the extremes of stability are two major goals of modern nuclear theory. Electroweak responses in nuclei from the low-energy to quasi-elastic regimes provide a means to address these aims.

Recent years have seen an explosion of cross-disciplinary research linking machine learning and theoretical physics. In this workshop, we focus on generative methods as applied to lattice field theory, with QCD as a long-term target.

nderstanding how quarks and gluons behave as they are embedded in the nuclear medium is essential to series of strong interaction phenomena as modification of quark and gluon distributions of nucleons in nuclear medium, hadron-quark gluon transition at extreme nuclear environment, role of the super-fast quarks in nuclear PDF’s at very large Q2 and its relevance to the composition of superdense cold nuclear matter