Workshops General Archive

The investigation of neutrino oscillations is one of the most lively and exciting fields in particle physics nowadays.

Recently there have been numerous exciting developments in both theory and experiment of the nucleon spin structure at large distance. New data from the “Spin Program” at Jefferson Lab are expected soon. New experiments on spin polarizabilities at large distance are planned or being performed at HIGS, JLab and MAMI.

This workshop will address the question of how 'quantum simulation' experiments using cold atoms can constrain nuclear many-body theory.

This workshop aims to bring together specialists in constructing nuclear Hamiltonians and experts in many-body calculations, with the goal of identifying future pathways and novel constraints to improve our understanding of nuclear interactions, which is needed for future high-precision calculations of nuclei and matter from nuclear physics to astrophysics.

The goal of the workshop will be to review recent progress from lattice to collider, to examine differences and connections across varied approaches, to discuss critical issues in the field, and to formulate new research efforts as well as to facilitate future collaborations

This workshop will focus on recent advances that are pushing the theory of QCD in that regime to higher orders in perturbation theory, and towards a controlled first principles understanding of new processes, such as the initial stages of heavy ion collisions, exclusive processes and multiparticle correlations.

This timely workshop will bring together a multi-disciplinary group of researchers to rethink the foundations behind our contemporary understanding of ultra-hot and fast-moving fluids.

In this workshop, we will discuss theoretical and experimental investigations that are currently underway to explore the role of EW currents in electromagnetic properties of few and many-body nuclear systems. Further extensions relevant for neutrino physics, fundamental symmetries, dark matter searches, and our interpretation of nuclear structure will be highlighted.

This workshop will explore these ideas by bringing together nuclear physicists from both the hadronic and QCD degrees of freedom perspectives.

The main goal of the workshop is to discuss the state of the art of our present knowledge of fission and quasifission in the region of the very heavy and superheavy nuclei and to identify possible physics cases to be explored with the above two new facilities under development.