【6.6】Academic Lecture: Looking Beyond the Standard Model of Particle Physics with the CMS Detector
Speaker:Dr.Joel Butler(Fermilab)
Moderator:Dr.ZHANG Huaqiao
Time:9:00 June 6
Place: Room 214, IHEP Main Building
Abstract:
When the CMS and ATLAS experiments at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) announced the discovery the Higgs Boson in July of 2012, this completed what is known as the Standard Model (SM) of particle physics. However, it was already apparent that there were phenomena in nature that were not explained by the SM and that additional physics "beyond the Standard Model (BSM)" was needed. There is reason to believe that some of the BSM physics will be accessible with more data at the LHC. After describing the LHC and the CMS detector, the speaker will discuss recent results from CMS on the search for physics beyond the SM; prospects for the data-taking period that is just starting and will last for about two more years; CERN's plan to increase the LHC luminosity (collision rate) far beyond its initial design; and the CMS collaboration's plans to upgrade the detector to handle the higher rates.
About the speaker:
Next CMS Spokesperson (2016/09-)
Main author/editor of "Observation of the rare Bs0—> μ+μ- decay”(Nature 522,68–72(04 June 2015))
Program Manager, U.S. CMS Operations Program (2007–2013)
Advisor, CMS Management Board, Member CMS Finance Board (2007–2013)
Member of CMS Extended Executive Board (XEB) (2009–2014)
CMS Deputy Upgrade Coordinator (2008–2011)
Coordinator, CMS Phase 1 Upgrade Technical Proposal (2008–2009)
Project Manager, U.S. CMS Forward Pixel Project (2005–2008)
Co-spokesperson - BTeV, with Sheldon Stone of Syracuse Univ. (1996–2005)
Member and Fermilab group leader, E831/Focus (1994-2000)
Co-Spokersperson - Fermilab E687, Photoproduction of Heavy Flavors (1981-1996)
Fermilab Associate Head, Particle Physics Division (2005–2006)
Fermilab Assistant Head, Accelerator Division (2003–2004)
Fermilab Division Head, Computing Division (1993–1998)
American Physical Society, Division of Particles and Fields (Fellow, 1994)
Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chapter (1969–present)
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Scientist at Fermilab since 1979
Massachusetts Institute of Technology — Ph.D. Physics, 1975