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Please visit Jefferson Lab Event Policies and Guidance before planning your next event: https://www.jlab.org/conference_planning.
After previous iterations taking place in Yerevan (2009, 2018) and at CERN (2020), we are planning for a 4 day workshop which will take place in person at Duke University March 7-10.
The workshop will take place in Love Auditorium on Duke’s West campus. This workshop venue will provide ample space for social distancing and we strive to make the workshop as safe as possible by implementing measures like masking and distancing.
In particular the following COVID protocols will be implemented
Please also consider the Duke guidelines for visitors relating to COVID.
Duke university is easily reached using RDU airport which is about 20 miles away and served by all major airlines. Several hotels of varying price range are located close to Duke Campus with several within walking distance and most providing shuttles to campus.
While a majority of the program will be by invitation, the organizers encourage the submission of abstracts for contributed talks. The abstracts can be submitted by following the link on the sidebar of this website. Limited funding to support travel is available.
The organizers encourage in particular early career scientists to submit abstracts and participate in the workshop. The support of early career scientists and those from underrepresented groups will be a priority when considering funding requests.
The main goal of the workshop is to discuss important and recent results on the study of the 3D structure of protons, hadronization dynamics and initial-final state correlations from JLab12, CERN, BNL, DESY and KEK experiments as well as the resulting theory and phenomenology challenges for the extraction and interpretation of TMDs and GPDs from existing data. A further focus will be to identify relevant systematic uncertainties in the measurements and to inform possible future measurements.
Registration and additional information on the workshop will be available on the workshop homepage https://indico.jlab.org/event/498/
Below are key questions that we plan to address:
Transverse Structure of nucleon and QCD issues associated with 3D structure
Factorization issues in hadron production
Study of the QCD evolution properties of 3D PDFs.
Unintegrated and Generalized Transverse Momentum Distributions
Evolution of TMDs and fits to physical cross sections
MC generators for global analysis of 3D PDFs
Phenomenology of 3D parton distribution and fragmentation functions.
3D PDFs from Lattice QCD.
Extraction of PDFs from di-hadron production.
Radiative corrections to hard scattering in exclusive and semi-inclusive processes
Partonic Structure beyond Densities
Nuclear modifications of distribution functions.
Target fragmentation and conditional probabilities
Higher twist asymmetries in SIDIS
New insights on 3D PDFs from non-perturbative models
Essential observables, which will direct the future experimental effort in
Leptoproduction with fixed target facilities at CERN, JLab and EIC
Drell-Yan lepton pair production and Drell-Yan plus jets
Higgs boson production and Higgs boson plus jets
Heavy flavor production
Soft particle production and multi-parton interactions
QCD in the Nuclear Environment}
PDF nuclear modifications and short-range nucleon correlations
Flavor dependence of nuclear modification effects
Nuclear partonic distributions including x>1 region
Tagged SIDIS processes off nuclear targets
Hadronization processes in Nuclear SIDIS
Hard nuclear QCD processes and Color transparency
Please direct questions about the conference, travel or funding to the organizers.
Miguel Arratia, Harut Avakian, Alessandro Bacchetta, Zhongbo Kang, Bakur Pasamyan, Anselm Vossen (chair)
Local Organizing Committee:
Matthew McEneaney, Kathrine Parham, Connor Pecar, Simon Schneider, Anselm Vossen
This project is supported by the Initiatives Fund Program, a JSA commitment, to support programs, initiatives, and activities that further the scientific outreach, promote the science, education and technology of Jefferson Lab and benefit the Lab’s extended user community in ways that complement the Lab’s basic and applied research missions.
Zoom recordings:
first session:
https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/8Qomfmb0N95lEsM4JEjAg4d66a3FvMyOHo7_NOXkD3smw90uR9s1pCcjGWP2seHg.A4TGgna8CagFFe02?startTime=1646661379000
second session:
https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/8Qomfmb0N95lEsM4JEjAg4d66a3FvMyOHo7_NOXkD3smw90uR9s1pCcjGWP2seHg.A4TGgna8CagFFe02?startTime=1646671876000
In this talk I will briefly address the state of the art for our understanding of transverse-momentum-dependent distributions. I will also introduce some of the topics which are currently under investigation and highlight the fundamental role of the present experimental facilities for the advancement of the field.
TMDs match collinear PDFs in the limit of small transverse distances. We study the bias on the TMD extraction caused by the choice of the PDF set. The bias is reduced by introducing a flavour dependence on the TMD profile and taking into account the PDF uncertainty. Both points improve the agreement between theory and experiment and should be taken into account in future global analyses.
Zoom recordings:
first session:
https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/8Qomfmb0N95lEsM4JEjAg4d66a3FvMyOHo7_NOXkD3smw90uR9s1pCcjGWP2seHg.A4TGgna8CagFFe02?startTime=1646661379000
second session:
https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/8Qomfmb0N95lEsM4JEjAg4d66a3FvMyOHo7_NOXkD3smw90uR9s1pCcjGWP2seHg.A4TGgna8CagFFe02?startTime=1646671876000
The azimuthal correlation of high transverse momentum jets in collisions at 13 TeV is studied by applying PB-TMD distributions to NLO calculations via MCatNLO together with the PB-TMD parton shower in Cascade3. A very good description of the cross section as a function of the azimuthal correlation is observed. In the back-to-back region, a very good agreement is observed with the PB-TMD Set 2 distributions while significant deviations are obtained with the PB-TMD Set 1 distributions. Set 1 uses the evolution scale while Set 2 uses transverse momentum as an argument in the strong coupling, and the above observation therefore confirms the importance of an appropriate soft-gluon coupling in angular ordered parton evolution. The total uncertainties of the predictions are dominated by the scale uncertainties of the matrix element, while the uncertainties coming from the PB-TMDs and the corresponding PB-TMD shower are very small. Measurements of the azimuthal correlation by CMS are also compared with predictions using MCatNLO together with PYTHIA8, illustrating the importance of details of the parton shower evolution.
This talk is based on the recently published paper in Eur.Phys.J.C 82 (2022) 1, 36 (arXiv:2112.10465 [hep-ph]).
The talk is devoted to the TMD distributions of twist-three and presents their systematic, evolution equations, small-b matching, and other properties. I explicitly demonstrate the non-trivial interplay between T-odd and T-even distributions and the presence of super-leading-power terms.
Zoom recording:
https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/8Qomfmb0N95lEsM4JEjAg4d66a3FvMyOHo7_NOXkD3smw90uR9s1pCcjGWP2seHg.A4TGgna8CagFFe02?startTime=1646681555000
zoom recording:
https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/8Qomfmb0N95lEsM4JEjAg4d66a3FvMyOHo7_NOXkD3smw90uR9s1pCcjGWP2seHg.A4TGgna8CagFFe02?startTime=1646681555000
(includes previous session)
Recording Session I: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/BCcn8JEMffeWH8iKz0-SkQdah4gp1wgeR9AyxhSNVW05apLTuutPlLcbImYdyIbw.pBQxUcmf1aGp3zAn?startTime=1646748633000
Session II: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/BCcn8JEMffeWH8iKz0-SkQdah4gp1wgeR9AyxhSNVW05apLTuutPlLcbImYdyIbw.pBQxUcmf1aGp3zAn?startTime=1646754135000
Recording Session I: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/BCcn8JEMffeWH8iKz0-SkQdah4gp1wgeR9AyxhSNVW05apLTuutPlLcbImYdyIbw.pBQxUcmf1aGp3zAn?startTime=1646748633000
Session II: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/BCcn8JEMffeWH8iKz0-SkQdah4gp1wgeR9AyxhSNVW05apLTuutPlLcbImYdyIbw.pBQxUcmf1aGp3zAn?startTime=1646754135000
recording: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/BCcn8JEMffeWH8iKz0-SkQdah4gp1wgeR9AyxhSNVW05apLTuutPlLcbImYdyIbw.pBQxUcmf1aGp3zAn?startTime=1646764700000
The CLAS Collaboration presents a measurement of the nuclear dependence of di-pion production in deep inelastic scattering off nuclei. We report results on the di-pion correlation functions (that is, the probability, given the detection of one hadron, of detecting a second hadron separated from the first by a given amount in azimuthal angle and rapidity) for charged pions.
By making separate measurements for various targets ranging from deuterium to lead, our results complement earlier measurements which focused on nuclear-to-deuterium ratios of hadron yields.
Our measurement is the first of its kind for nuclear DIS.
The correlation functions increase with larger separation between the pions. However, this effect is less pronounced for heavier nuclei than for deuterium. This represents a new type of study in electron-nucleus collisions and serves as a pathfinder for future experiments with CLAS12 and the Electron-Ion Collider.
recording:
https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/BCcn8JEMffeWH8iKz0-SkQdah4gp1wgeR9AyxhSNVW05apLTuutPlLcbImYdyIbw.pBQxUcmf1aGp3zAn?startTime=1646774908000
recording session: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/eJhDkGajQ0yfbSlImGr0P8haIrJDpP8gSgj-o3LpKxsMQ8xqgu4fX3lrqbJKjkpe.rzGOhdAd0vZjS_Nj?startTime=1646835001000
second session:https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/eJhDkGajQ0yfbSlImGr0P8haIrJDpP8gSgj-o3LpKxsMQ8xqgu4fX3lrqbJKjkpe.rzGOhdAd0vZjS_Nj?startTime=1646845256000
recording session: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/eJhDkGajQ0yfbSlImGr0P8haIrJDpP8gSgj-o3LpKxsMQ8xqgu4fX3lrqbJKjkpe.rzGOhdAd0vZjS_Nj?startTime=1646835001000
second session:https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/eJhDkGajQ0yfbSlImGr0P8haIrJDpP8gSgj-o3LpKxsMQ8xqgu4fX3lrqbJKjkpe.rzGOhdAd0vZjS_Nj?startTime=1646845256000
A complete Monte Carlo event generator capable of accounting for quark spin effects in hadronization and other stages of the event generation in a consistent way is still lacking. An essential prerequisite to reach this goal is a sound model of hadronization such as the quantum mechanical string+
recording: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/eJhDkGajQ0yfbSlImGr0P8haIrJDpP8gSgj-o3LpKxsMQ8xqgu4fX3lrqbJKjkpe.rzGOhdAd0vZjS_Nj?startTime=1646854801000
In this talk I will give a brief overview of the current status of the nuclear modifications in PDFs and FFs.
One of the central goals of nuclear and particle physics is to understand the internal dynamics of nucleons in terms of quarks and gluons, the fundamental degrees of freedom of quantum chromodynamics. The semi-inclusive deep inelastic scattering (SIDIS) is a golden channel to access the three-dimensional imaging and the spin structure of the nucleon. For neutron studies, a spin polarized
*This work is supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of Nuclear Physics under contract No. DE-FG02-94ER40818 and DE-AC05-06OR23177.
Recording: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/eJhDkGajQ0yfbSlImGr0P8haIrJDpP8gSgj-o3LpKxsMQ8xqgu4fX3lrqbJKjkpe.rzGOhdAd0vZjS_Nj?startTime=1646861392000
Recording: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/8tLbFtwH4Vap3K07QXvEdIQrwMFilNrEG7kpF7k5_uB5CgW6eyf079XfNtVEcxR4.JFFAGn4ImYNiS0V9?startTime=1646920708000
We study the correlations between the second flow harmonic v(2) and multiplicity of produced particles using the dilute-dense approach to Color Glass Condensate (CGC). We find an interesting correlation structure which depends on the width of the bin in transverse momentum. The physics of this dependence is the crossover between. HBT - dominated and Bose Einstein dominated correlations as a function of the bin width.
We present exploratory analyses of the 3D gluon content of the proton via a study of polarized gluon TMDs at leading-twist, calculated in a spectator model for the parent nucleon. Our approach encodes a flexible parameterization for the spectator-mass density, suited to describe both moderate- and small-
Recording: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/8tLbFtwH4Vap3K07QXvEdIQrwMFilNrEG7kpF7k5_uB5CgW6eyf079XfNtVEcxR4.JFFAGn4ImYNiS0V9?startTime=1646930799000
We provide the first calculation of two-gluon production at mid-rapidity in ultra-peripheral collisions in the Color Glass Condensate framework. To estimate systematic uncertainty associated with poor understanding of the wave function of the nearly real photon, we consider two diametrically different models: the dilute quark-antiquark dipole approximation and a
vector meson, in which color charge density is approximated by McLerran-Venugopalan model. In the experimentally relevant range, the target nucleus can be faithfully approximated by highly saturated state. This simplification enables us to perform efficient numerical simulations and extract the two-gluon correlation functions.
Recording: https://duke.zoom.us/rec/share/8tLbFtwH4Vap3K07QXvEdIQrwMFilNrEG7kpF7k5_uB5CgW6eyf079XfNtVEcxR4.JFFAGn4ImYNiS0V9?startTime=1646940964000