4:00 pm, 472 Willamette Hall
Refreshments served at 3:45
1:00 pm, 472 Willamette Hall
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Raj Gandhi, Harishchandra Research Institute, Allahbad, India
Recent developments in Neutrino Physics have led to a redefining of the long term goals in this field. After a brief review of the expected directions over the next decade, we describe how a large magnetized calorimeter can add substance and impetus to the overall program in neutrino physics by observations of atmospheric neutrinos.
1:00 pm, 472 Willamette Hall
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Kaustubh Agashe, John Hopkins University
I will discuss flavor physics in a "warped" (curved) extra dimension. In this model, the profiles of fermions in the extra dimension explain hierarchies in fermion masses. Moreover, there is an analog of GIM mechanism with first and second generations. Just as in the SM, the GIM mechanism is violated by inclusion of the top quark, in turn, leading to striking signals at B-factories such as O(1) effects in semileptonic and radiative B decays and B_s mixing. Remarkably, this model can be interpreted as dual to a 4D composite Higgs model. Thus, the upshot is that a 4D strongly interacting Higgs sector can solve flavor puzzle with suppressed flavor-violation and be tested at B factories.
3:30 pm, 472 Willamette Hall
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