59. International Winter Meeting on Nuclear Physics

Session

Wednesday Morning

25 Jan 2023, 09:00

Bormio, Italy

25. Deblurring 3D Characteristics of Heavy-Ion Collisions

Pawel Danielewicz (Michigan State University)

25/01/2023, 09:00

Extended Contribution

As reaction plane direction in heavy-ion collisions can be determined only coarsely, any attempt to measure 3D differential distributions, including over azimuthal angle, will yield blurred results. Deblurring procedures, analogous to those in optics, are proposed to correct for the coarse reaction-plane procedures and, simultaneously, any instrumental inefficiencies, to arrive at 3D...

70. Recent Results from Belle II

Dr Giulia Casarosa (University of Pisa)

25/01/2023, 09:40

Overview Talk

The talk will cover the most recent results from the Belle II experiment

71. Unveiling thThorium Isomer 229mTh: On the way towards a Nuclear Clock as novel Quantum Sensor

Prof. Peter G. Thirolf (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München)

25/01/2023, 10:50

Overview Talk

Today’s most precise timekeeping is based on optical atomic clocks. However, those could potentially be outperformed by a nuclear clock, based on a nuclear transition in-stead of an atomic shell transition. Such a nuclear clock promises intriguing applica-tions in applied as well as fundamental physics, ranging from geodesy and seismolo-gy to the investigation of possible time variations of...

74. Novel radioisotopes for medical applications: the CERN MEDICIS project and beyond

Prof. Thomas Cocolios (KU Leuven)

25/01/2023, 11:30

Overview Talk

In nuclear medicine, radioisotopes are injected into a patient to perform functional imaging or targeted radionuclide therapy. However, only a handful of radioisotopes are used in this field, mostly limited by a supply-and-demand closed loop that does not leave room for innovation. At radioactive ion beam facilities, however, we can provide a wide catalogue of radioisotopes to support medical...

37. Toward an effective field theory for LHC jets

Matthias Neubert (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz)

25/01/2023, 12:10

Extended Contribution

Jet cross sections at high-energy colliders exhibit intricate patterns of logarithmically enhanced higher-order corrections. In particular, so-called non-global logarithms emerge from soft radiation emitted off energetic partons inside jets. While this is a single-logarithmic effect at lepton colliders, at hadron colliders phase factors in the amplitudes lead to double-logarithmic corrections...