COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Cavendish HEP Seminars > A search for diboson resonances at ATLAS using boson-tagged jets
A search for diboson resonances at ATLAS using boson-tagged jetsAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Nick Barlow. With the advent of 13TeV proton-proton collisions at the LHC it is natural to trawl through this data searching for new resonances with the highest possible masses. Do we have any clues of what we might expect in this new energy regime? An ATLAS paper released in the dying moments of LHC Run-1 offers us a possible direction. This paper describes a search for a heavy resonance (either a W’ or a Randall-Sundrum Graviton) decaying into a diboson pair, leading to highly boosted hadronic jets. By exploiting jet substructure techniques to pick the signal out of the dominant QCD backgrounds the analysis can take advantage of the high branching fraction enjoyed by the fully hadronic decay channel. In this seminar I will describe the jet-substructure techniques explored by the analysis, present the results of the analysis of the 20fb^-1 of 8TeV ATLAS data and finally look to the prospects with the new collision data. This talk is part of the Cavendish HEP Seminars series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsDiscrete Analysis Seminar Evolutionary Genetics Journal Club British Computer Society SPA Cambridge Chasing childrens’ fortunes. Cases of parents strategies in Sweden, the UK and Korea. Graduate Seminars Buddhist Society TalksOther talks“This object has been temporarily removed” Magnetic microscopy of meteorites: probing the magnetic state of the early solar system Surface meltwater ponding and drainage causes ice-shelf flexure Lipschitz Global Optimization Preparing Your Research for Publication What sort of challenge is climate change? Fifty years of editorialising in ‘Nature’ and ‘Science’ |