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Grant: Subatomic Physics Envelope - Individual

Memorial University of Newfoundland

$35,000.00

Electroweak Processes at NLO and NNLO Level

EF 2022-23

Résumé
Recent evidence coming from neutrino oscillation, dark matter and dark energy shows that the 40-year old Standard Model of Particle Physics incomplete, and that we are at the threshold of a new theory and “New Physics.” One way to look for possible signals of new physics is with high-precision experiments at lower energy which can provide indirect access to physics at multi-TeV scales and play an important complementary role to the Large Hadron Collider research program. This research requires both experimental and theoretical effort, and the new-generation experiments will need a new degree of precision from theory. In this research program, we strive to bring subatomic physics computations to the next level and to provide the most precise and reliable theoretical input for the high-precision experiments by taking advantage of the new semi-automated symbolic computing methods. Our innovative computational models can be used for a wide range of applications, including next-to-leading and next-to-next-to-leading electroweak radiative corrections for lepton-lepton and lepton-hadron scattering, modeling pion electroproduction, and evaluating electric and magnetic dynamical polarizabilities for hadrons. The program will also allow for training a new generation of scientists enabling Canada to maintain its position at the forefront of world-class research for decades to come.
Programme
Subatomic Physics Envelope - Individual
Emplacement
Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data

Tel que publié

Application id
SAPIN-2017-00035
Name nom
Barkanova, Svetlana
Department département
Physics - Physics
Organization id
89
Institution établissement
Memorial University of Newfoundland
Province en
Newfoundland and Labrador
Province fr
Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2022
Competition year année de concours
2017
Award amount
35000
Program id
SAPIN
Program name en
Subatomic Physics Envelope - Individual
Program name fr
Enveloppe de physique subatomique - Individuelles
Group en
DISCOVERY RESEARCH
Group fr
RECHERCHE AXÉE SUR LA DÉCOUVERTE
Committee code
19
Committee name en
Subatomic Physics
Committee name fr
Physique subatomique
Area of application code
1200
Area of application group en
Advancement of knowledge
Area of application group fr
Avancement des connaissances
Area of application en
Advancement of knowledge
Area of application fr
Avancement des connaissances
Research subject code
3100
Research subject group en
Physics
Research subject group fr
Physique
Research subject en
Physics
Research subject fr
Physique
Installment
inst:6
Partie
1
Nb partie
6
Application title
Electroweak Processes at NLO and NNLO Level
Application summary
Recent evidence coming from neutrino oscillation, dark matter and dark energy shows that the 40-year old Standard Model of Particle Physics incomplete, and that we are at the threshold of a new theory and “New Physics.” One way to look for possible signals of new physics is with high-precision experiments at lower energy which can provide indirect access to physics at multi-TeV scales and play an important complementary role to the Large Hadron Collider research program. This research requires both experimental and theoretical effort, and the new-generation experiments will need a new degree of precision from theory. In this research program, we strive to bring subatomic physics computations to the next level and to provide the most precise and reliable theoretical input for the high-precision experiments by taking advantage of the new semi-automated symbolic computing methods. Our innovative computational models can be used for a wide range of applications, including next-to-leading and next-to-next-to-leading electroweak radiative corrections for lepton-lepton and lepton-hadron scattering, modeling pion electroproduction, and evaluating electric and magnetic dynamical polarizabilities for hadrons. The program will also allow for training a new generation of scientists enabling Canada to maintain its position at the forefront of world-class research for decades to come.