Feb 24 – 28, 2025
Miami, Florida International University, Modesto Maidique Campus
US/Eastern timezone

Contribution List

97 out of 97 displayed
  1. Holly Szumila-Vance (JLab), Lei Guo (Florida International University), Misak Sargsian (Florida International University), Wim Cosyn (Florida International University)
    2/24/25, 9:00 AM
  2. Christine Aidala (University of Michigan)
    2/24/25, 9:15 AM
  3. Rolf Ent (JLab)
    2/24/25, 9:45 AM
  4. Sylvester Joosten (Argonne National Laboratory)
    2/24/25, 10:10 AM
  5. Abhay Deshpande (Stonybrook)
    2/24/25, 10:35 AM
  6. Raju Venugopalan (BNL)
    2/24/25, 11:30 AM
    talk
  7. Dr Haowu Duan (University of Connecticut)
    2/24/25, 12:00 PM
    talk

    An important tool in studying the sub-femtoscale spacetime structure of matter in ultrarelativistic heavy-ion collisions is Hanbury-Brown-Twiss (HBT) intensity interferometry of identical particles in the final state of such collisions. We propose that a variant of the entanglement enabled intensity interferometry (E2I2) framework introduced by Cotler and Wilczek can provide a powerful alter-...

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  8. Ming Li (The Ohio State University)
    2/24/25, 12:25 PM
    talk

    In recent years, Low’s soft theorem up to sub-leading order has garnered renewed interest due to its deep connection with asymptotic symmetries. In this talk, I will demonstrate that, in the small x limit, Low’s soft theorem can be derived from a quasi-classical field approach by solving classical Yang-Mills equations up to sub-eikonal order. Furthermore, I will discuss how gluon saturation...

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  9. Xiangdong Ji (U. Maryland)
    2/24/25, 2:00 PM
  10. Jianwei Qiu (Jefferson Lab)
    2/24/25, 2:25 PM
    talk
  11. Peter Schweitzer (University of Connecticut)
    2/24/25, 2:50 PM
  12. Zein-Eddine Meziani (Argonne National Laboratory)
    2/24/25, 3:15 PM
  13. David Frenklakh (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    2/24/25, 4:10 PM
    talk

    Since baryon is a composite particle, one may wonder which degrees of freedom are carrying the conserved charges, including the baryon number. A baryon junction, that arises naturally in a gauge-invariant description of the baryon wavefunction, is a perfect candidate to associate the baryon number with. In this talk I will discuss various possibilities to test the flow of baryon number...

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  14. Jakob Schoenleber (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    2/24/25, 4:25 PM
    talk

    We discuss exclusive $\phi$-meson electroproduction off the proton near threshold within the GPD factorization framework.
    We propose the "threshold approximation" in which only the leading term of the
    conformal partial wave expansion of the process amplitudes
    is kept in both the quark and gluon exchange channels.
    We test the validity of this approximation to next-to-leading order in QCD...

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  15. Sebastian Grieninger (Stony Brook University)
    2/24/25, 4:25 PM
    talk

    We analyze the thermalization of jets in QED2 in detail. In particular, we identify the emergence of an effective temperature. Moreover, we compute the quasiparton distributions of the lightest meson in massive QED2. For increasing rapidity, we compute the spatial quasiparton distribution functions and amplitude for the lowest excited state numerically both at strong and weak coupling and...

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  16. Dr Zhite Yu (Jefferson Lab)
    2/24/25, 4:40 PM
    talk

    Azimuthal modulations are crucial in the phenomenological extraction and separation of various generalized parton distributions (GPDs). Traditionally, GPDs could be extracted from angular modulations of the deeply virtual Compton scattering (DVCS) in the Breit frame. However, the Bethe-Heitler subprocess (BH) interferes with the DVCS and contaminates the azimuthal modulations from DVCS, making...

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  17. Frank Vera (Jefferson Lab)
    2/24/25, 4:40 PM
    talk

    Starting from the Weinberg formalism for fields of arbitrary spin, we discuss a method for the decomposition of matrix elements of QCD operators (local currents, quark/gluon bilinears) for targets with arbitrary spin. This procedure is advantageous for the systematic study of the structure of hadrons and nuclei, particularly in the case of spin-dependent observables. As higher spin targets...

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  18. Christopher Cocuzza (Temple University)
    2/24/25, 4:55 PM
    talk

    A new global QCD analysis by the JAM collaboration performs the first extraction of transversity PDFs and tensor charges using both the Transverse Momentum Distribution (TMD) and Dihadron Fragmentation Function (DiFF) channels simultaneously, including all currently available experimental data. Known theoretical constraints on transversity, namely, its small-$x$ asymptotic behavior and the...

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  19. Kazuhiro Tanaka (Juntendo Univ.)
    2/24/25, 4:55 PM
    talk

    Hadron matrix elements of the QCD energy-momentum tensor are expressed by the gravitational form factors. The gravitational form factors are related to a particular moment of the GPDs, and are relevant to EIC physics. The forward (zero momentum transfer) values of the gravitational form factors allow for a decomposition of the hadron mass into the contributions from quarks and gluons, and the...

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  20. Bailing Ma (Argonne Natioinal Lab)
    2/24/25, 5:10 PM
    talk

    We investigate the quark transversity parton distribution functions (PDFs) in the nucleon within the framework of a covariant and confining Nambu-Jona-Lasinio (NJL) model. The nucleon bound state is obtained by solving the Faddeev equation in the quark–diquark approximation. The parameters of the model are fitted to the well-known experimentally measurable quantities such as the proton mass,...

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  21. Jani Penttala (UCLA)
    2/24/25, 5:10 PM
    talk

    The gluon density inside nucleons has been observed to increase rapidly with energy, which would eventually violate unitarity. At high energies, however, nonlinear effects start to become important, slowing down the evolution of the gluon density and giving rise to gluon saturation. While there have already been strong hints of saturation effects in the currently available data, definite...

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  22. Mr Xiang Gao (BNL)
    2/24/25, 5:25 PM
    talk

    We report a lattice QCD study of iso-vector helicity transverse momentum-dependent distributions (TMDs) and flavor-dependent unpolarized TMDs of $u$- and $d$-quarks. Utilizing domain-wall fermion discretization with physical quark masses and a fine lattice spacing of $a$ = 0.0836 fm, we compute both conventional gauge-invariant (GI) quasi-TMDs and the novel Coulomb-gauge-fixed quasi-TMDs....

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  23. Prof. Lech Szymanowski, Dr Shohini Bhattacharya
    2/24/25, 5:25 PM
    talk

    Unveiling chiral-odd dimeson generalized distribution amplitudes
    S. Bhattacharya, R. Boussarie, B. Pire, L. Szymanowski

    Chiral-odd generalized distribution amplitudes which are the crossed matrix elements from chiral-odd quark GPDs in a meson contain valuable information on the transversity (or tensor) structure of mesons.
    They are up to now inaccessible to experimental investigation. We...

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  24. Fatma Aslan (JLab)
    2/24/25, 5:40 PM
    talk

    We use the GUMP (Generalized Parton Distributions (GPDs) through Universal Moment Parametrization) framework, based on the conformal moments of GPDs, to perform a unified global analysis incorporating Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering (DVCS) and Deeply Virtual Meson Production (DVMP) data. By performing simultaneous fits across these processes and incorporating Next-to-Leading Order (NLO)...

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  25. Cynthia Nunez (Duke University)
    2/24/25, 5:40 PM
    talk

    Hadronization processes, how particular hadrons are formed from scattered quarks and gluons (partons), is a key area of study in high- energy physics. The Belle II experiment at the asymmetric e+e- collider SuperKEKB offers a high-statistics, clean initial state to extract and refine our understanding of hadronization, including Fragmentation Functions (FFs), which describe the probability...

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  26. Craig Roberts (Nanjing University)
    2/25/25, 9:00 AM
    talk
  27. Joao Pacheco de Melo (Laboratório de Fisica Teórica e Computacional, LFTC, UCS)
    2/25/25, 9:25 AM
    talk

    We investigate the off-shell pion electromagnetic
    form factors using phenomenological relativistic
    constituent quark models. These models, which treat the
    pion as a composite of massive, structureless quarks,
    employ the Mandelstam approach to calculate the
    microscopic form factors. Each model is parameterized by
    two scale parameters fitted to the pion decay constant and...

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  28. Christian Weiss (Jefferson Lab)
    2/25/25, 9:50 AM
    talk
  29. Bruno El-Bennich
    2/25/25, 10:15 AM
    talk

    The light-front wave functions (LFWF) of hadrons can be obtained by projecting their Bethe-Salpeter wave functions on the light front. The latter is obtained within a functional approach to QCD, solving first the quark gap equation within a chiral-symmetry preserving truncation scheme and then the Bethe-Salpeter equation for pseudoscalar and vector mesons. With the LFWF we derive the meson’s...

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  30. Andrew Hurley (UMass Amherst)
    2/25/25, 11:10 AM
    talk
  31. Ivan Vitev (LANL)
    2/25/25, 11:35 AM
    talk
  32. Daniel Tapia Takaki (The University of Kansas)
    2/25/25, 12:00 PM
    talk

    In this talk, we will discuss the synergies between the physics results and prospects of ultra-peripheral heavy-ion collisions (UPC) at the LHC and those at the Electron Ion Collider (EIC). We will emphasize studies of gluon saturation and low-x physics, highlighting the connections and complementarities enabled by future LHC detector upgrades. Finally, we will discuss some of the experimental...

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  33. Nobuo Sato (Jefferson Lab)
    2/25/25, 12:25 PM
    talk
  34. Roli Esha (Stony Brook University)
    2/25/25, 2:00 PM
    talk

    We introduce the ``target jet" in the forward region of the ion in deep inelastic scattering (DIS) events with a jet radius which depends on the DIS kinematics in order to separate the current and target regions in the laboratory frame. We show that target jet substructure and its correlation with the substructure of the leading jet is sensitive to the internal structure of nucleon and ion,...

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  35. Carlos Bertulani (East Texas A&M University)
    2/25/25, 2:25 PM
    talk

    I will discuss low-energy nuclear physics at the future Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) at Brookhaven. By comparing the standard theory of electron-nucleus scattering with the equivalent photon method applied to Ultraperipheral Collisions (UPC) at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN. In the limit of extremely high beam energies and small energy transfers, very transparent equations emerge. We...

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  36. Dien Nguyen (JLAB)
    2/25/25, 2:50 PM
    talk
  37. Alexei Prokudin (JLab)
    2/25/25, 3:15 PM
    talk
  38. Yong Zhao (Argonne National Laboratory)
    2/25/25, 4:10 PM
    talk

    In this talk I will review the lattice QCD calculation of TMD physics and its impact on the experiments at the future Electron-Ion Collider. I will discuss the theory development centering around the large-momentum effective theory (LaMET) and the newly proposed Coulomb-gauge correlation functions within this framework. Besides, I will review the systematic lattice calculation of the...

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  39. Leonard Gamberg (Penn State Berks)
    2/25/25, 4:35 PM
    talk

    The study of the nucleon's 3-D momentum and spin structure emerged from studies of both leading power (LP) and next-to-leading power (NLP) contributions to SIDIS observables. Although typically suppressed by $\Lambda_{\tiny QCD}/Q$, an understanding of the NLP TMD observables is essential for accurately describing SIDIS, and for properly extracting LP effects from SIDIS data. A key NLP...

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  40. Anselm Vossen (Duke University/JLab)
    2/25/25, 5:00 PM
    talk

    Semi-Inclusive Deep Inelastic Scattering (SIDIS) is a core physics program at the future Electron-Ion Collider. Precision measurements with the ePIC detector at the EIC will elucidate the polarized and unpolarized quark-gluon structure of the nucleons and nuclei with an unparalleled combination of kinematic reach, phase space, and precision. The ability of the EIC to accelerate a wide range...

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  41. Harut Avagyan (Jefferson Lab)
    2/25/25, 5:25 PM
    talk
  42. Gema Villegas Minyety (Florida International University)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    The deuteron electro-disintegration $D(e,e'p)n$ experiment aims to measure D(e,e'p)n cross sections at high $Q^2$, $x_{Bj} > 1$, and missing momenta $p_m>600$ MeV/c with great statistical precision. To obtain a greater understanding of the strong nuclear force, we must probe the nucleus at sub-fermi distances where the nucleons overlap. In this region, the nucleon-nucleon (NN) potential is...

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  43. Dr Zhite Yu (Jefferson Lab)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    We propose a novel method to probe light-quark dipole moments by examining the azimuthal asymmetries between a collinear pair of hadrons in semi-inclusive deep inelastic lepton scattering off an unpolarized proton target at the Electron-Ion Collider. These asymmetries provide a means to observe transversely polarized quarks, which arise exclusively from the interference between the dipole and...

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  44. Brandon Manley (Ohio State University)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    We calculate the elastic production of dijets from electron collisions with a longitudinally polarized proton target at small values of the Bjorken $x$ variable. Building on the pioneering proposals of [1-3] for measuring the quark and gluon orbital angular momentum (OAM) distributions, our focus is on both the longitudinal double spin asymmetry (DSA) and longitudinal single spin asymmetry...

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  45. Marlen Fornes (Florida International University)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM
  46. Sajid Hasan (Florida International University)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    Particle collider experiments are generally driven by the attempt to discover new particles and perform exact measurements of physical phenomena. The main purpose of those experiments is to find out the discrepancies from the current theoretical measurable properties of matters. Traditionally, photomultiplier tubes (PMTs) have been extensively used to detect scintillation light in particle...

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  47. yorgo sawaya (temple university)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    We investigate the impact of future measurements at the electron-ion collider (EIC) and Jefferson Lab (JLab) on the nucleon's transversity distributions and tensor charges, focusing on dihadron production in semi-inclusive deep inelastic scattering.
    For this study, we use EIC pseudo-data for a proton target, as well as JLab (CLAS and SoLID) pseudo-data for proton, deuteron, and $^3$He...

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  48. Alan Sosa (Florida International University)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    Incoherent DVCS on a Deuteron target provide a way to extract Compton form factors of the neutron. Compton form factors are a convolution of a hard kernel with GPDs. The neutron GPDs provide quark flavor separation in GPDs. In modeling unpolarized incoherent DVCS on Deuteron we use a lightfront wavefunction to factorize nuclear and nucleonic structure in DVCS. In addition to DVCS amplitude,...

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  49. Maci Kesler (Kent State University)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    One of the major goals of the Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) is to better understand nuclear structure at high energy. A principal measurement is coherent exclusive vector meson (VM) production in diffractive e + A collisions. The gluon spatial distribution inside the nucleus can be obtained through a Fourier transform of the nuclear momentum transfer (|t|) distribution for these vector mesons....

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  50. Jinchen He (University of Maryland, College Park)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    Recently, a novel approach has been suggested to compute parton distributions through the use of boosted correlators fixed in the Coulomb gauge from lattice QCD, within the framework of Large-Momentum Effective Theory (LaMET). This approach circumvents the need for Wilson lines, potentially enhancing the efficiency and accuracy of lattice QCD calculations significantly. In this study, we...

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  51. Viviana A Arroyave Flechas (FIU)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    The PrimEx-eta experiment conducted in Hall D at Jefferson Lab, aims
    to extract the radiative decay width of the η meson. This experiment serves
    as a probe to test fundamental symmetries in low energy QCD by exploiting
    the Primakoff effect, specifically by measuring the η meson photoproduction
    cross section on a Helium-4 target. Additionally, it will provide valuable in-
    put to determine...

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  52. Leonel Martinez (Florida International University)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    Proton anti-proton production has been used to search for possible intermediate systems in various experiments.
    Evidence for a potential narrow resonance in the $p\bar{p}$ system is scarce, while there is no evidence for
    a wide resonance in the $p\bar{p}$ system in either photoproduction or electroproduction. Previous high statistic
    photoproduction analyses have focused on the extraction...

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  53. Daniel Matamoros (IJCLab, Orsay)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    Understanding the transverse momentum-dependent distributions (TMDs) in semi-inclusive deep inelastic scattering (SIDIS) is essential to explore the three-dimensional nucleon structure.
    In this presentation, we discuss extending this framework into the nuclear domain, where TMDs enable investigating of nuclear effects.
    This study explores the modifications induced by nuclear medium on SIDIS...

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  54. Fei Yao (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    In this talk, I will present two approaches for extracting the total gluon helicity contribution to proton spin from lattice QCD, one from local operator matrix elements in a fixed gauge accessible on lattice with feasible renormalization, and the other from gauge-invariant nonlocal gluon correlators. Neither of these approaches requires a matching procedure when converted to the MS scheme....

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  55. Diego Padilla Monroy (UCLA)
    2/25/25, 6:00 PM

    Two key objectives of the future Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) are to explore the 3D structure of hadrons—via Transverse Momentum Dependent distributions (TMDs) and Generalized Parton Distributions (GPDs)—and to understand gluon saturation at small-x, as described by the Color Glass Condensate (CGC) effective field theory. This talk focuses on observables that bridge these complementary goals of...

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  56. Yuri Kovchegov (The Ohio State University)
    2/26/25, 9:00 AM
    talk
  57. Yoshitaka Hatta (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    2/26/25, 9:25 AM
    talk
  58. Andrey Tarasov (North Carolina State University)
    2/26/25, 9:50 AM
    talk

    The chiral anomaly in polarized deeply inelastic scattering manifests itself as an infrared pole of the box diagram in exact off-forward kinematics. The mechanism of the pole regularization is extremely subtle. I will show that such mechanism in QCD is fundamentally different from QED where the anomaly pole vanishes for finite lepton mass. Instead in QCD the mechanism has to do with the...

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  59. Shohini Bhattacharya
    2/26/25, 10:15 AM
    talk
  60. Wally Melnitchouk (Jefferson Lab)
    2/26/25, 11:10 AM
    talk
  61. Prof. Huey-Wen Lin (Michigan State University)
    2/26/25, 11:35 AM
    talk

    There have been rapid developments in the direct calculation in lattice QCD (LQCD) of the Bjorken-x dependence of hadron structure through large-momentum effective theory (LaMET) and other similar effective approaches. These methods overcome the previous limitation of LQCD to moments (that is, integrals over Bjorken-x) of hadron structure, allowing LQCD to directly provide the kinematic...

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  62. Ilkka Helenius (University of Jyväskylä)
    2/26/25, 12:00 PM
    talk
  63. Daniel Reichelt (CERN)
    2/26/25, 12:25 PM
    talk
  64. Martha Constantinou (Temple University)
    2/27/25, 9:00 AM
    talk
  65. Adam Freese (Jefferson Lab)
    2/27/25, 9:25 AM
    talk

    Generalized parton distributions (GPDs) are functions of four variables, one of which is a renormalization scale. The functional dependence on this renormalization scale is fully determined by a renormalization group equation---or "evolution equation"---that can be derived from perturbative QCD. A fast numerical implementation of the scale evolution is vital to any global phenomenology effort....

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  66. KEMAL TEZGIN (University of Connecticut)
    2/27/25, 9:50 AM
    talk

    In the first part of this talk, I will introduce the EpIC Monte Carlo event generator for exclusive processes. Built on the PARTONS framework, EpIC offers a variety of model options and a flexible structure for DVCS, TCS, DDVCS and several DVMP processes. A key feature of EpIC is the integration of second-order radiative corrections, enhancing its precision for theoretical studies. As a...

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  67. Shujie Li (Lawrence Berkeley Lab)
    2/27/25, 10:15 AM
    talk

    I will present recent updates from the CTEQ-JLab (CJ) global PDF analysis. These include the effort to put together a world DIS database, the extraction of PDFs and neutron structure function F2 at large x, and the analysis of the systematic uncertainty due the interplay of higher-twist and off-shell nucleon modification in deuteron targets. I will then discuss how future experiments and...

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  68. Peter Risse (Southern Methodist University)
    2/27/25, 11:10 AM
    talk

    We discuss the current status of the extraction of nuclear Parton Distribution Functions (nPDFs) and highlight the opportunities that experimental measurements at the EIC can provide. Specifically, we focus on recent improvements and challenges on the determination of the nuclear Strange and Gluon distributions, the flavor separation and the dependence on the nuclear mass number $A$. Each of...

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  69. Ian Cloet (Argonne National Laboratory)
    2/27/25, 11:35 AM
    talk

    The study of nuclei through the lens of quark and gluon degrees of freedom remains a rich frontier in nuclear physics. The EIC presents a unique opportunity for important discoveries that could help unravel longstanding mysteries around how quark-gluon dynamics differs between proton and nuclear systems. This presentation will explore these opportunities and showcase some new results.

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  70. Raphaël Dupré (IJCLab, Paris-Saclay U.)
    2/27/25, 12:00 PM
    talk
  71. Wenbin Zhao (University of California, Berkeley)
    2/27/25, 12:25 PM
  72. Cristiano Fanelli (William & Mary)
    2/27/25, 2:00 PM
    talk
  73. simonetta liuti (university of virginia)
    2/27/25, 2:25 PM
    talk

    Central goals of nuclear physics are to understand the spatial structure of the proton, as well as the mechanisms that generate its mass and spin distributions, emerging from quark and gluon interactions via the strong force in QCD. Vast resources have been committed to experimental facilities - foremost the upgraded 12 GeV Jefferson Lab accelerator and the planned Electron-Ion Collider (EIC)...

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  74. Haiyan Gao (Duke University), Haiyan Gao (Duke University)
    2/27/25, 2:50 PM
    talk
  75. Alessandro Pilloni (Messina U. and INFN Catania)
    2/27/25, 3:15 PM
    talk
  76. Derek Glazier (University of Glasgow)
    2/27/25, 3:40 PM
    talk
  77. Tanja Horn (Catholic University of America)
    2/27/25, 4:35 PM
    talk
  78. Claire Gwenlan (University of Oxford)
    2/27/25, 5:00 PM
    talk
  79. Pawel Nadel-Turonski (University of South Carolina)
    2/27/25, 5:25 PM
    talk

    Having more than one detector is essential for independent cross checks of results and confirmation of discoveries. This was recognized as a guiding principle in the past, and will be of particular importance for the EIC, which will be a unique facility worldwide. Experience from HERA also shows that if the two detectors are not too different, data can be combined, reducing the overall...

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  80. Patrizia ROSSI (JEFFERSON LAB)
    2/27/25, 5:50 PM
  81. Felix Ringer (Los Alamos National Laboratory), Felix Ringer (ODU/JLab)
    2/28/25, 9:00 AM
    talk
  82. Brian Page (Brookhaven National Laboratory)
    2/28/25, 9:25 AM
    talk

    In recent years, a number of studies have explored the potential of jet observables to contribute to various aspects of the scientific mission at the future Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) and have led to the recognition that jets will play an important role at the EIC. This talk will provide an overview of jet measurements at the EIC, highlighting the ways they both complement more traditional...

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  83. Thomas Cridge (University of Antwerp)
    2/28/25, 9:50 AM
    talk

    I will present a series of studies carried out by PDF groups on the impact of EIC pseudodata in constraining collinear PDFs at up to approximate N3LO in QCD. This will include the influence of inclusive EIC DIS neutral and charged current electron-proton data on the HERAPDF and MSHT global PDF determinations, as well as deuteron and positron data on CT global PDFs. For all cases studied,...

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  84. Keping Xie (Michigan State University)
    2/28/25, 10:15 AM
    talk
  85. Farid Salazar (Temple University)
    2/28/25, 11:10 AM
    talk
  86. Adrian Dumitru (Baruch College, CUNY)
    2/28/25, 11:35 AM
    talk

    Exclusive C = +1 quarkonium production in high-energy electron-proton
    scattering requires a C-odd t-channel exchange of a photon or three
    gluons, i.e. the perturbative Odderon. The relative phase of the amplitudes
    is determined by the sign of the light-front matrix element of the
    eikonal color current operator $d^{abc} J^{+a} J^{+b} J^{+c}$. This is
    non-vanishing only in the presence of...

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  87. Yu Fu (duke university)
    2/28/25, 12:00 PM
    talk

    The Color Glass Condensate (CGC) effective theory and the collinear factorization at high-twist (HT) are two well-known frameworks describing perturbative QCD multiple scatterings in nuclear media. It has long been recognized that these two formalisms have their own domain of validity in different kinematics regions. In this work, we argue that a consistent matching between both frameworks, in...

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  88. Zachary Sweger (UC Davis)
    2/28/25, 12:25 PM
  89. Liliet Calero Diaz
    2/28/25, 2:00 PM
    talk
  90. Bakur Parsamyan
    2/28/25, 2:25 PM
    talk
  91. Dr Kazuya Aoki (KEK)
    2/28/25, 2:50 PM
    talk
  92. Holly Szumila-Vance (JLab), Lei Guo (Florida International University), Misak Sargsian (Florida International University), Wim Cosyn (Florida International University)
    2/28/25, 3:15 PM
    talk
  93. Qi Shi (Brookhaven Nation Laboratory)

    We present a comprehensive study of the electromagnetic form factors (EMFFs) of the pion and kaon, as well as the generalized parton distributions (GPDs) of the pion, using lattice QCD. For the form factors, we compute the pion and kaon EMFFs at high momentum transfers, $-t$, up to 10 and 28 GeV$^2$, respectively, achieving good agreement with experimental results up to $-t$ $\lesssim$ 4...

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  94. Dr Sokhna Bineta Lo Amar (FRIB/UCAD)

    Abstract. The Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) uses mainly the Empirical Parametrized cross-section (EPAX) formula and GEANT4 Monte Carlo tool to model experimental setups or to predict the production of rare isotopes via fragmentation process. GEANT4 is a prime tool in the simulation of the interaction between particle and matter and EPAX, is a powerful formula to calculate the...

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  95. Maral Salajegheh (HISKP, University of Bonn)

    We present new parton distribution functions (PDFs) at next-to-leading order (NLO) and
    next-to-next-to-leading order (NNLO) in perturbative QCD, derived from a comprehensive global QCD analysis
    of high-precision data sets from combined HERA deep-inelastic scattering (DIS),
    the Tevatron, and the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). To improve constraints on quark
    flavor separation, we...

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  96. Radja Boughezal (ANL)
    talk
  97. Aiqiang Guo (IMPCAS)
    talk