Oxana Smirnova
(Lund University)
06/11/2017, 15:45
The ATLAS group at Lund University is involved in a variety of physics analyses,
performance work and detector operation as well as upgrades. This contribution will
give an overview of these activities and highlight a few recent results from ATLAS.
P.S.: The speaker has to leave around lunch time on Tuesday, so it would be great if
this talk could be scheduled before that. (Monday all...
Dr
Michaël Ughetto
(Stockholm University)
06/11/2017, 16:00
The Stockholm University group is involved in many physics analyses in ATLAS. We
conduct searches for new phenomena such as SUSY, dark matter and long-lived particles
but also perform precision measurements in e.g. the bottom and top-quark sectors.
Furthermore, we are contributing to the development and calibration of algorithms to
identify b-jets and to measure the luminosity. We are also...
Ms
Giulia Ripellino
(KTH)
06/11/2017, 16:15
One of the primary goals of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN is to search for physics
beyond the Standard Model. This talk presents a search for Supersymmetry in proton-
proton collisions with a centre-of-mass energy of 13 TeV recorded with the ATLAS
detector. The analysis is seeking to find events in which supersymmetric particles are
produced in proton-proton collisions and then...
Ms
Eva Hansen
(Lunds Universitet)
06/11/2017, 16:30
Massive colored resonances are predicted in many extensions of the Standard Model. In
this talk I will present a search for such pair-produced particles which decay into
jets using 36.7 fb-1 of sqrt(s)=13TeeV proton-proton collision data recorded with the
ATLAS experiment. No significant deviation from the background prediction is
observed. The results are interpreted in a SUSY simplified...