学术报告:Probing QGP properties with jets at LHC

报告题目:Probing QGP properties with jets at LHC

报 告 人:毛亚显(华中师范大学)

报告时间:2017年9月13日(星期三)上午10:00-11:00

报告地点:嘉定园区学术活动中心307房间

报告简介:
Jet physics provides a powerful tool to investigate interaction properties of quarks and gluons. The strong suppression of high-pT hadrons observed in heavy ion collisions at RHIC indicates the interaction of high energy partons with a dense colored medium prior to hadronization. The production and propagation of high pT probes can explore the mechanisms of parton energy loss, deconfinement in the medium, and shed light on the relevant physical mechanisms and the microscopic properties of the medium formed in the heavy-ion collisions. In particular, partonic energy loss results in significant modification of jet spectra and its structure. The LHC opens a new era in heavy-ion physics bringing, among several, the hard probes to unreached region of the phase-space. In the talk I will highlight few selected jet related results measured at LHC and explore the new possibilities that how the wider kinematic range at LHC will help us to better characterize the medium produced in these collisions.

报告人简介:
PROFILE
Institute of Particle Physics, Central China Normal University, Wuhan 430079, China Tel: +86(27) 67867946 Fax: +86(27) 7686-3213 Email:Yaxian.Mao@cern.ch

EMPLOYMENT

• 2015-PRESENT: ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR, CENTRAL CHINA
NORMAL UNIVERSITY (CCNU); WUHAN, CHINA
• 2011-2015: RESEARCH ASSOCIATE POSTDOCTORAL FELLOW, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY; NASHVILLE, TN, USA

EDUCATION
• 2008 - 2011: UNIVERSITÉ DE GRENOBLE I, GRENOBLE, FRANCE --DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
• 2006 - 2008: CENTRAL CHINA NORMAL UNIVERSITY, WUHAN, CHINA --DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE
• 2002 - 2006: CENTRAL CHINA NORMAL UNIVERSITY, WUHAN, CHINA --DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR (CCNU), EUROPEAN ORGANIZATION FOR
NUCLEAR RESEARCH, CERN; GENEVA, SWITZERLAND — 2015-
ALICE collaboration: jet production, RAA and asymmetry measurements in Run2, gamma-jet/hadron correlation study, established ALICE-Asian-France (AAF) working group between China, Japan, Korea and France collaborators
RESEARCH ASSOCIATE POSTDOCTORAL FELLOW, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY & CERN; NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, USA & GENEVA, SWITZERLAND — 2011-2015
CMS collaboration: charged hadrons, inclusive and b-jet nuclear modification factor measurements, jet structure and fragmentation pattern study, contact person for HI jet energy correction, data taking commissioning, jet energy calibration and corrections,and first data analysis in pPb collisions (dijet asymmetry)
DOCTORAL STUDENT CERN; GENEVA, SWITZERLAND — 2008-2011
ALICE collaboration: calorimeter calibration and QA, neutral particle identification, gamma-jet/hadron correlation study, contact person for EMCAL DQM and EMCAL/PHOS offline QA, coordinator for Physics Analysis Group (PAG) of “Photon/π0-hadron correlation analysis”
DOCTORAL STUDENT EUROPEAN CENTER FOR THEORETICAL STUDIES IN NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND RELATED AREAS (ECT*), TRENTO, ITALY — 2008
ALICE collaboration: photon and pi0 discrimination and identification
VISITOR STUDENT SUBATECH, ECOLE DES MINES DE NANTES,
IN2P3/CNRS, NANTES, FRANCE — 2007
ALICE collaboration: next to leading order photon production calculation using INCNLO and JetPHOX program
CERN SUMMER STUDENT CERN; GENEVA, SWITZERLAND — 2007
ALICE collaboration: feasibility study on photon-jet correlations in ALICE from Monte-Carlo simulation

RESEARCH INTEREST
I am interested in fundamental research in experimental particle physics and high- energy heavy-ion physics. In particular, I am studying the transport properties of elementary particles of the Standard Model to infer the fundamental properties of QCD matter. My goal is to fully characterise jet properties (jet energy loss, azimuthal asymmetry, fragmentation properties, jet broadening, ...) that probe the nuclear system formed at present LHC and at future high luminosity LHC in high multiplicity pp, pA and AA collisions. To that purpose I am creating a research group at CCNU to work in close collaboration with the other ALICE collaborators sharing the same interest.