This July marked the 10th anniversary of the discovery of the Higgs boson at CERN by the ATLAS and CMS Collaborations. Imperial played a major role in the associated theoretical developments, as well as the actual discovery and subsequent characterization.
The Higgs boson provides a unique window on to the new physics that we know is needed to explain our cosmos at the most basic level. With this series of talks we seek to celebrate Imperial’s contributions and capture the excitement of discovery, as well as inspiring the next generation to further elucidate the origins of our universe.
Agenda:
Title |
Speaker
|
Time |
Venue |
Introduction: | Michele Dougherty | 14:00-14:10 | Blackett Lecture Theatre 1 |
Overview: The Higgs boson and the Design of the LHC Experiments | Tejinder Virdee | 14:10-14:50 | “ |
A more local perspective: Imperial’s contributions | 14:50-15:40 | “ | |
a) Theory: Role of Imperial in the Standard Model | Frank Close | 14:50-15:15 | “ |
b) Experiment: Role of Imperial in CMS | John Dainton | 15:15-15:40 | “ |
Short break | 15:40-15:50 | ||
Discovery: As experienced and Future Measurements | Nick Wardle | 15:50-16:15 | “ |
Higgs all around us | Claudia de Rham | 16:15-16:40 | “ |
Coffee | 16:40-17:00 | Blackett Level 2/3 Foyer area | |
Colloquium | Blackett Lecture Theatre 1 | ||
Higgs boson, Particle Physics and Future Prospects | Paris Sphicas | 17:00-17:50 | “ |
Concluding Remarks and Thanks | Michele Dougherty | 17:50-18:00 | “ |
Reception | 18:00-19:30 | Blackett Level 2/3 Foyer area |