Jets and Jet Substructure at Future Colliders

Jan 1, 2022·
Ben Nachman
,
Salvatore Rappoccio
,
Nhan Tran
,
Johan Bonilla
,
Grigorios Chachamis
,
Barry M. Dillon
,
Sergei v. Chekanov
,
Robin Erbacher
,
Loukas Gouskos
,
Andreas Hinzmann
,
Stefan Hoche
,
B. Todd Huffman
,
Ashutosh. v. Kotwal
,
Deepak Kar
,
Roman Kogler
,
Clemens Lange
,
Matt Leblanc
,
Roy Lemmon
,
Christine Mclean
Mark Neubauer
Mark Neubauer
,
Tilman Plehn
,
Debarati Roy
,
Giordan Stark
,
Jennifer Roloff
,
Marcel Vos
,
Chih Hsiang Yeh
,
Shin Shan Yu
· 1 min read
Abstract
Even though jet substructure was not an original design consideration for the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) experiments, it has emerged as an essential tool for the current physics program. We examine the role of jet substructure on the motivation for and design of future energy Frontier colliders. In particular, we discuss the need for a vibrant theory and experimental research and development program to extend jet substructure physics into the new regimes probed by future colliders. Jet substructure has organically evolved with a close connection between theorists and experimentalists and has catalyzed exciting innovations in both communities. We expect such developments will play an important role in the future energy Frontier physics program.
Type
Publication
Front. in Phys.

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Authors
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Mark Neubauer
Authors
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
I am a professor at the University of Illinois. My research is highly interdisciplinary at the intersection of particle physics, AI/ML, and quantum, aiming to understand the universe at its fundamental level and to accelerate scientific discovery through innovation.
Authors