Programme
- The Standard Model, and the current physics scene at the beginning of
the LHC
Standard Model basics relevant to neutrino physics
Quark masses, mixing, and CP violation
How neutrino physics and LHC physics may be connected
Francesco Vissani (LNF) - The framework - neutrino phenomenology, what we have learned,
and what the open questions are
Dirac and Majorana neutrino masses and leptonic mixing
Neutrino oscillation in vacuum and in matter
Non-Standard neutrino interactions, and non-unitary leptonic mixing
Neutrino electromagnetic properties
Sterile neutrinos
What we have learned about the neutrinos and about leptonic mixing
What the open questions are, and why they are interesting
Boris Kayser (Fermilab) - Experimental Fundamentals
Sources of neutrinos: a comprehensive, non-detailed, overview
Basics of detectors for natural, reactor, and accelerator neutrinos, and for neutrinoless double beta decay (include novel detection techniques)
Alberto Marchionni (ETHZürich) - The accelerator physics of neutrino beams
Simone Gilardoni (CERN) - How to probe whether anti-neutrino = neutrino and the absolute neutrino
mass scale
Neutrinoless double beta decay. What its observation would prove, and its nuclear matrix elements Experimental approaches to neutrinoless double beta decay, DM detection, and coherent neutrino scattering. Beta decay probes of the neutrino mass scale
Juan José Gomez-Cadenas (IFIC Valencia) - How to study mixing, the mass ordering, and CP violation
- Reactor experiments to measure the mixing angles θ13 , θ12 Dm212
Thierry Lasserre (Saclay) - SUPERBEAM Accelerator-neutrino experiments probe θ13, θ23,
the neutrino mass hierarchy, and CP violation. under construction: T2K
and NOvA
Beyond T2K and NOvA: Superbeams and very large detectors, including novel approaches.
Atsuko Ichikawa (KEK) - Cross sections and other systematic errors: their importance and measurement ;
- Combining Accelerator, atmospheric, reactor, and solar neutrino experiments
Morgan Wascko (ICL)
- Reactor experiments to measure the mixing angles θ13 , θ12 Dm212
- Accelerator and Underground Facilities for the near and far future
Neutrino factories and beta beams
Large underground detectors
Mauro Mezzetto (Padova) - Models of neutrino masses and mixing
The extended SM as a framework for model building
The see-saw mechanism
Other possibilities, such as masses from extra dimensions
Possible connections of neutrino mass to other physics
How future experimental results will test the models
Stefan Antuch (University of Basel)
- Neutrinos and the universe
Cosmological information on neutrino masses
Leptogenesis as the origin of the cosmic baryon-antibaryon asymmetry
Concha Gonzalez-Garcia ( Stonybrook )
Ideas for detecting the neutrinos from the Big Bang
Alfredo Cocco (Napoli)
Supernova neutrinos, and solar neutrino probes of solar physics
Neutrino probes of ultra-high-energy astrophysical phenomena
Teresa Montaruli (Wisconsin) - A visit to CERN
- Students lectures and poster sessions
The students will be invited to prepare short presentations of their work; a Poster session will allow more detailed presentation of their individual work.
Posters can be prepared in A0 format but the size of the panels will be 120 cm wide by 130 cm high. The format should be relatively free, please check with your supervisor that he is happy with it and make sure you fulfill your collaborators/collaborations constraints.
Please write in large fonts the title of your poster, your name and institute, make sure you refer to your collaborators appropriately. Posters should have the INSS11 banner on them preferably above the title.
The most important messages should be about mid height or higher on the poster. Reserve the bottom of the poster for less important details (references, etc...)
If you need your poster printed: please make sure to send us the file or a link to the .pdf file by 12 July the latest.