22–28 nov. 2026
Fuseau horaire Europe/Paris

Liste des Contributions

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  1. Bruna Osorio Pascual (Laboratoire de Physique Clermont-Auvergne (LPCA))
    23/11/2026 09:25
  2. Omar ISTAITIA (IJCLab)
    23/11/2026 09:55
  3. William Roth (LPNHE)
    23/11/2026 10:50
  4. Mlle Hind Taibi
    23/11/2026 11:15
  5. Nicolas Cartalade
    23/11/2026 11:40
  6. Vincenzo Triglione (CPPM, Aix-Marseille Université, CNRS/IN2P3 (FR))
    23/11/2026 12:05
    Standard Model

    The High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider (HL-LHC) will open new opportunities for the study of rare processes, including Higgs boson pair (di-Higgs) production. Flavour tagging will play a central role in enabling these measurements. This talk presents the expected challenges for flavour tagging in the HL-LHC environment, characterized by unprecedented instantaneous luminosity, high pile-up...

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  7. 23/11/2026 14:00
  8. M. Tom FOURNIER (APC Paris CNRS/IN2P3)
    23/11/2026 15:00
  9. Mlle Eléa Paquis (LPSC-Grenoble CNRS/IN2P3)
    23/11/2026 15:25
  10. Quentin Bonnefoy (Uni. de Strasbourg & IPHC)
    23/11/2026 15:50
  11. Baraa Yahya (IPhT (CEA-SACLAY))
    23/11/2026 16:50
    Theory

    The piezoaxionic effect enables the conversion of axion-induced spin-dependent forces in polarized nuclei into measurable voltages in piezoelectric crystals. We propose a heterodyne detection scheme in which controlled nuclear spin precession mixes the axion oscillation frequency with the nuclear Larmor frequency. This generates sideband signals at shifted frequencies, allowing efficient...

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  12. BASILE DEMAIRE-LEPAPE
    23/11/2026 17:15
    Theory

    During the gravitational collapse of a massive star, the proto-neutron-star core reaches extreme densities and temperatures, providing an environment in which QCD axions can be efficiently produced through their interactions with baryonic matter. Axion emission may contribute significantly to the cooling of the newly formed neutron star, and observations of supernova cooling, in particular...

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  13. Margherita Scuderi (Laboratoire de physique théorique et hautes énergies (LPTHE), Sorbonne université)
    23/11/2026 17:40
    Theory

    Recent results from Galactic surveys, such as Gaia, and from hydrodynamical cold dark matter simulations of Milky Way-like galaxies have shown that the galactic dark matter halo likely deviates from spherical symmetry. Its shape and orientation may constitute an additional significant source of uncertainty for indirect dark matter searches. In this work we develop a fast and light...

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  14. Daniel Kerszberg (LPNHE, CNRS/IN2P3)
    24/11/2026 09:00
  15. Lukas Arda (APC Paris)
    24/11/2026 09:30
  16. David Fernando Freitas da Silva Cavalcante (APC (Université Paris Cité))
    24/11/2026 09:55
  17. Justin Albinet
    24/11/2026 10:50
  18. titouan girault (IRFU, CEA Paris-Saclay, Université Paris-Saclay)
    24/11/2026 11:15
  19. Manuel Pronesti (CPPM, Aix-Marseille Université, CNRS/IN2P3)
    24/11/2026 11:40
    Astroparticle

    The existence of dark matter is firmly established by astrophysical and cosmological observations, yet its particle nature remains one of the most compelling open questions in physics. Among the proposed candidates, Weakly Interacting Massive Particles (WIMPs) are particularly well motivated by the so-called “WIMP miracle”: a weakly interacting, stable particle with electroweak-scale mass...

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  20. Pierre Geneste (CEA-IRFU-DPhP)
    24/11/2026 12:05
  21. Ugo LAINÉ (Subatech-KM3NeT), Ugo Lainé (Subatech-KM3NeT)
    24/11/2026 14:00
  22. Mulan Ahmed (IJCLap)
    24/11/2026 14:25
  23. Tommaso Fulghesu (Aix Marseille Univ, CNRS/IN2P3, CPPM, Marseille, France)
    24/11/2026 14:50
  24. Valério Di Bella (IPHC)
    24/11/2026 15:20
  25. Fatemeh NOURI (IJCLab), Fatemeh Nouri (IJCLab, Paris-Saclay)
    24/11/2026 15:45
  26. Emile Lavaut (IPHC CNRS)
    24/11/2026 16:40
  27. Gaby BRENOT
    24/11/2026 17:10
  28. Matteo Loup (APC)
    24/11/2026 17:35
  29. Mathis Roinsard (Subatech)
    25/11/2026 09:00
    Neutrino physics

    Neutrinos are among the most abundant particles in the Universe, yet remain some of the least understood. We discovered only recently they have mass, thanks to a phenomenon called “neutrino oscillation”. Neutrinos can exist in different states, called flavors, and each flavor is a combination of different three mass states. One open question concerns the ordering of these mass states. The...

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  30. Dario Pullia (APC, CERN)
    25/11/2026 09:25
  31. Jonas Buchholz (Université de Bordeaux)
    25/11/2026 09:50
    Neutrino physics

    The JUNO experiment is a 20 kton liquid scintillator detector, designed primarily to determine the neutrino mass ordering within the next few years. Its large size also makes it well suited to detect neutrinos from the next galactic core-collapse supernova (CCSN). Such an event would be a unique opportunity to understand the mechanisms behind CCSNe, which are not yet fully understood. The only...

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  32. Ben Carew (LPNHE), Benjamin Carew (LPNHE)
    25/11/2026 10:45
  33. 25/11/2026 11:10
  34. Emma Weiler
    25/11/2026 11:40
  35. Sacha MEHAT (IJCLAB)
    25/11/2026 12:05
  36. 25/11/2026 13:45
  37. Anna Niemiec (LPSC)
    26/11/2026 09:00
  38. Victor Chalamet (LPSC)
    26/11/2026 09:30
    Cosmology

    Galaxy cluster are the most massive gravitationally bound structures in the Universe, thus, they are of great cosmological interest. Indeed, their mass and redshift distribution can be used to constrain cosmological parameters.
    In order to study clusters we can use the thermal Sunyaev-Zel'dovich (tSZ) effect that is produced by the inverse Compton interaction of CMB photons with the hot gas...

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  39. Théotime Hallouin (LPCA/CNRS)
    26/11/2026 09:55
  40. Maxime Bloch (Subatech (UMR 6457))
    26/11/2026 10:50
    Cosmology

    Gravitational waves were predicted in 1916 by Albert Einstein through his theory of general relativity. A century later, on 14 September 2015, the first signal was detected by the LIGO-Virgo Collaboration through interferometric measurements of spacetime distortions produced by the coalescence of two compact objects$^{[1]}$.

    This new observational window on the Universe has opened the door...

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  41. Eva Elkhoury (Qubic), Eva Elkhoury (APC)
    26/11/2026 11:15
  42. Urwa Shoaib
    26/11/2026 11:40
    Cosmology

    Galaxy clustering allows the study of galaxy distribution across the Universe, revealing critical insights into the structure of the Universe, its dynamics and the nature of dark energy. On the other hand, weak lensing enables the inference of dark matter distribution by analyzing the deformation of background galaxies by foreground masses.

    The 3x2pt method, which combines galaxy...

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  43. Rachel Delorme (LPSC, Grenoble)
    26/11/2026 12:05
  44. 26/11/2026 14:00
  45. Louis Hardouin
    26/11/2026 15:00
  46. Violette GUITTET
    26/11/2026 15:25
  47. Angela Burger (L2I Toulouse, CNRS/IN2P3, Université de Toulouse)
    26/11/2026 15:50
  48. Melvyn Putra Wirawan
    26/11/2026 16:55
  49. Xavier MADRE (IPHC)
    26/11/2026 17:20
  50. Anaïs LEPINE
    26/11/2026 17:45
    Nuclear Physics

    Author: Ana¨ıs L´epine, LP2iB, on behalf of the WISArD collaboration
    The Standard Model (SM) of particle physics has proven to be a successful
    theory describing three of the four fundamental interactions. However, some
    open questions remain and motivate precise measurements to search for evidence
    of physics beyond the SM predictions. Nuclear β-decay provides a sensitive
    probe of the weak...

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  51. Marion Missio (Université Clermont Auvergne)
    27/11/2026 10:45
  52. Augustin DEMAGNY
    27/11/2026 11:15
  53. Ewan Heeder (CEA Paris-Saclay)
    27/11/2026 11:40
    Instrumentation

    The High-Luminosity phase of the Large Hadron Collider (HL-LHC), is expected to start in 2030. It will bring around a 2.5-to-4-fold increase in instantaneous luminosity, raising pileup up to 200 collisions per bunch crossing and increasing radiation damage to the detectors. To cope with this pileup and replace aging components, several subdetectors of the major experiments must be upgraded...

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  54. Mariya Mollova (APC-Paris)
    27/11/2026 12:05
  55. Chun-Ting Kuan
    27/11/2026 14:00
    Instrumentation

    The Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) will be revamped as the Electron-Ion Collider (EIC), and the STAR detector will be replaced by the ePIC detector. We are developing backward electromagnetic calorimeters (ECal) to meet the energy-resolution requirements listed in the EIC Yellow Report. The energy resolution of the backward ECal prototype was measured during a beam test at the...

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  56. Veronica CAZZOLA (LPNHE)
    27/11/2026 14:25
  57. Amélie CLÉMENT (LP2IB)
    27/11/2026 14:50
  58. Anas Basheer (anas.basheer@univ-lille.fr)
    27/11/2026 15:15