Higgs Maxwell Workshop 2023

Europe/London
Participants
  • Abhishek Bohare
  • Adam Anderson
  • AKANKSHA BHARDWAJ
  • Alastair Gosnay
  • Andre Raposo
  • Andrzej Szelc
  • Anisha .
  • Ansh Bhatnagar
  • Athari Alotaibi
  • Benjamin Wynne
  • Bertrand Ducloue
  • Cheng Jiang
  • Christine Davies
  • Christoph Englert
  • Christos Leonidopoulos
  • Conor Elrick
  • Dan Milne
  • Dave Sutherland
  • Dominik Duda
  • Einan Gardi
  • Elizabeth Dobson
  • Ellie Bishop
  • Eman Zahra
  • Emmet Byrne
  • Federica Oliva
  • Firdaus Soberi
  • Franz Herzog
  • Franz Muheim
  • Gary Robertson
  • Gediminas Sarpis
  • Giuseppe Callea
  • Guillaume Rostagni
  • Hanadi Ali
  • Hitham Hassan
  • Idrus Belfaqih
  • Jack Franklin
  • Jack Gargan
  • Jack Shergold
  • James Maxwell
  • Jaroslaw Nowak
  • Jenni Smillie
  • Jennifer Curran
  • Jeppe Andersen
  • Jeremy Paltrinieri
  • Judd Harrison
  • Keira Farmer
  • Kerr Miller
  • Khadeejah Bepari
  • Liza Mijovic
  • Logan Roberts
  • Lois Flower
  • Luca Marsili
  • Marek Schoenherr
  • Mark Williams
  • Mary Richardson-Slipper
  • Matteo Sergola
  • Matthew Needham
  • Matthew Rowe
  • Max Hansen
  • Melisa Akdag
  • Mia West
  • Michael Marshall
  • Michael Spannowsky
  • Mohsin Ali
  • Nils Hermansson Truedsson
  • Oliver Atkinson
  • Oscar Braun-White
  • Ozlem Ozcelik
  • Pete Clarke
  • Peter Bussey
  • Richard Ball
  • Rodrigo Alonso
  • Roger Horsley
  • Roy Stegeman
  • Sam Teale
  • Samuel Pratt
  • Sarah Alanazi
  • Sebastian Jaskiewicz
  • Sofie Erner
  • Sophie Renner
  • Stephan Eisenhardt
  • Tom Stone
  • Tommy Smith
  • Tony Doyle
  • Trambak Jyoti Chall
  • Vera Guelpers
  • Victoria Martin
  • Wendy Gray
  • William Barter
  • Wrishik Naskar
  • Yannick Ulrich
  • Yanyan Gao
  • Yao Ma
  • Yiming Liu
  • Yuber F Perez-Gonzalez
  • zhongyukun xu
    • 10:30
      Registration and Coffee
    • 1
      Welcome
      Speaker: Michael Spannowsky (IPPP, Durham University)
    • 2
      Summary of Higgs Physics results from ATLAS
      Speaker: Liza Mijovic (Edinburgh)
    • 3
      Is SMEFT Enough?

      The four scalar degrees of freedom of the Standard Model, the Higgs and the longitudinal components of the Ws and Z, are amenable to different effective field theory descriptions. "SMEFT" wraps them up in a single Higgs doublet, whereas "HEFT" treats the Higgs and the Goldstones separately. We seek to understand the suitability of "SMEFT" and "HEFT" for describing the effects of possible heavy new physics in, e.g., LHC measurements.
      We identify physical features that can only be described by HEFT, and thereby identify two classes of beyond the Standard Model physics for which a HEFT description of their low energy physics is required: i) those which contain extra sources of electroweak symmetry breaking, ii) those which contain particles getting most of their mass from the Higgs mechanism. We show how some "HEFTy" theories are still viable given current experimental constraints.

      Speaker: David Sutherland (Glasgow)
    • 12:45
      Lunch
    • 4
      High-Energy Resummation for Higgs-Plus-Jet(s) Production

      Traditional theoretical uncertainties in collider predictions are improved by calculating to higher fixed-order accuracy; however, jet processes at the LHC are sensitive to logs in s-hat which damage the convergence of such an expansion. These are particularly enhanced by certain experimental cuts such as vector-boson-fusion cuts, vector-boson-scattering cuts or when searching for new physics at large m_jj. I’ll discuss the High Energy Jets framework which allows the calculation of new predictions which resum these logs and their impact in experimental analyses.

      Speaker: Jennifer Smillie (Edinburgh)
    • 5
      Precision physics for single and multi-Higgs boson production
      Speaker: Stephen Jones (IPPP, Durham)
    • 15:40
      Coffee and Tea
    • 6
      Unravelling the nature of the Higgs boson at future facilities
      Speaker: Harald Fox (Lancaster University)