23–27 Jan 2017
Bormio, Italy
Europe/Berlin timezone

News from BESIII

23 Jan 2017, 11:10
40m
Bormio, Italy

Bormio, Italy

Overview Talk Monday Morning

Speaker

Prof. Stephen Lars Olsen (Institute of Basic Science, Korea)

Description

BESIII is an experiment located at the Institute of High Energy Physics in Beijing, China. It consists of a state-of-the-art 4π magnetic spectrometer that surrounds the beam-beam intersection region of the BEPCII e+e- collider that is operated by an international collaboration of nearl 400 researchers from 13 countries. BEPCII provides BESIII with record-high luminosity e+e- data over a center-of-mass energy range that includes the thresholds for pair production of all of the stable strange baryons, charmed mesons, -leptons and c charmed baryons, and direct access to charmonium and many of the XYZ charmoniumlike mesons that are strong candidates for non-standard, four-quark mesons. This talk will focus on a subset of recent BESIII results, including some unexpected phenomena seen at different baryon-antibaryon thresholds and high statistics measurements of properties of the Y(4260) that provide some insight into its underlying structure.

Summary

BESIII is an experiment located at the Institute of High Energy Physics in Beijing, China. It consists of a state-of-the-art 4π magnetic spectrometer that surrounds the beam-beam intersection region of the BEPCII e+e- collider that is operated by an international collaboration of nearl 400 researchers from 13 countries. BEPCII provides BESIII with record-high luminosity e+e- data over a center-of-mass energy range that includes the thresholds for pair production of all of the stable strange baryons, charmed mesons, -leptons and c charmed baryons, and direct access to charmonium and many of the XYZ charmoniumlike mesons that are strong candidates for non-standard, four-quark mesons. This talk will focus on a subset of recent BESIII results, including some unexpected phenomena seen at different baryon-antibaryon thresholds and high statistics measurements of properties of the Y(4260) that provide some insight into its underlying structure.

Primary author

Prof. Stephen Lars Olsen (Institute of Basic Science, Korea)

Presentation materials