I will discuss the correlation between muon g-2, mu -> e gamma decay and muon to electron conversion in the Minimal R-symmetric Supersymmetric Standard Model. In the MSSM these observables are strongly correlated, as they are usually dominated by a common, tan(beta)-enhanced contribution. I will discuss regions of parameter space of the MRSSM where such correlation is weak. In this case the Phase I of COMET, the next mu to e conversion experiment, shows a promising sensitivity to the MRSSM.
join us at 12:15
Maciej Andrzej Nowak (UJ)
https://meet.google.com/fsr-oyfv-hpr (the seminar takes place on-line only)
Nowadays, “dataism”, i.e. the philosophy created by the emergence of the significance of the Big Data, starts to dominate contemporary research and high-technology applications. The crucial question arises, how, in such gargantuan sets of data, to unravel signals from noise and to find the hidden, usually non-linear, correlations. Random matrix theory, initially used for description of excited heavy nuclei, and later, successfully applied in all domains of physics, ranging from disorder in quantum systems to quantumchromodynamics and quantum gravity, seems to be the right tool. In this lecture I argue, that in the limit of large dimension of the matrix (analogue of ‘t Hooft limit in QFT), such theory can be viewed as a XXI century counterpart of the XIX century classical probability theory. I demonstrate sample interdisciplinary applications of such a viewpoint in various real complex systems.
join us at 12:15
Anna Kulesza (WWU Münster)
https://meet.google.com/fsr-oyfv-hpr (the seminar takes place on-line only)
The studies of the associated production processes of a top-quark pair with a heavy colour-singlet boson, e.g. Higgs, W or Z, are among the highest priorities of the LHC programme. Correspondingly, precision of theoretical predictions for 2 to 3 processes is of central importance, yet possibilities to reduce theoretical uncertainties using fixed-order perturbation theory are currently technically limited. In this talk, latest results on resummation of soft gluon corrections for this class of processes are reviewed. In particular, improvements due to resummation to fixed-order predictions, both total cross sections and differential distributions, are discussed and confronted with experimental data.
join us at 12:15
Tania Robens (RBI Zagreb, Croatia)
https://meet.google.com/fsr-oyfv-hpr (the seminar takes place on-line only)
After the discovery of a Higgs boson by the LHC experiments in 2012, one important quest for particle physics is to determine whether the scalar sector realized by nature corresponds to the one described by the Standard Model, or whether it is part of a more involved theory including additional matter content. In addition, astrophysical observations indicate the existence of dark matter, which cannot be explained by the SM alone. In this talk, I will talk about possible extensions of the SM scalar sector, which agree with current measurements and can be investigated at current and future colliders, rendering novel signatures. I will also discuss possible interplay of collider and astrophysical observations.
join us at 12:15
Emilian Dudas (CPT Paris)
https://meet.google.com/fsr-oyfv-hpr (the seminar takes place on-line only)
We review recent works showing that a light field naturally appears in moduli stabilization models based on warped compactifications. Some potential phenomenological consequences will be discussed.