THE EVOLVING ROLE OF “EDUCATIONAL ADVISOR IN RESEARCH”
Québec for the college-teaching sector and educational advisor at Dawson College from 1984 to 2005 1 Back then, the PERFORMA (Perfectionnement et formation des maîtres) program was a certificate program at the Université de Sherbrooke with the aim of providing CEGEP teachers with pedagogical training The
Silver Medal Recipients Chemical Technology and Related Programs
Techniques de laboratoire/Science et nature 2005–2015 No awards Programs: Chemical Technology/Biochemistry Dawson College Chemical Technology 2010–2015 No
Inter-laboratory comparison of nanoparticle size measurements
4 Centre for BioNano Interactions, University College Dublin, Dublin 4, Ireland 5 Groningen Research Institute of Pharmacy, University of Groningen, Groningen, the Netherlands 6 European Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC), Geel, Belgium 7 RCSI Pharmaceutical and Medical Chemistry, Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, Dublin 2, Ireland 8
State of the Field: Extreme Precision Radial Velocities
8 Aix Marseille Université, CNRS, LAM (Laboratoire d’Astrophysique de Marseille) UMR 7326, F-13388 Marseille, France 9 Centre for Star and Planet Formation, Natural History Museum of Denmark & Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, Øster Voldgade 5-7, DK-1350 Copenhagen K, Denmark
Laser wakefield: Experimental study of nonlinear radial
Laboratoire pour l’Utilisation des Lasers Intenses, Ecole Polytechnique-CNRS, 91128 Palaiseau, France A Antonetti Laboratoire d’Optique Applique ´e, Ecole Nationale Superieure des Techniques Avancees, 91128 Palaiseau, France T M Antonsen, Jr IPRDEEP, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742 P Chessa and P Mora
International Workshop on Next Generation Nucleon Decay and
Jaime Dawson, Laboratoire Astro Particule et Cosmologie, France 10:05 Global analysis of neutrino mixing parameters: recent results and prospects Francesco Capozzi, The Ohio State University, United States
Lagrangian ocean analysis Fundamentals and practices
fDepartment of Mathematics, Imperial College London, UK g GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel, Kiel, Germany h Laboratoire d’Oceanographie Physique et Spatiale, UMR 6523, CNRS-IFREMER-IRD-UBO, Brest, France
Guider les choix des établissements d’enseignement supérieur
choix de solutions techniques Soutenu par le Conseil canadien des normes, le coordonnateur de la Vitrine technologie-éducation (VTÉ) participe : • Au Comité technique canadien sur les technologies de l’information • Au Comité international JTC1 ISO/IEC JTC1 SC 36 - Technologies pour l’éducation, la formation et l’apprentissage
[PDF] Cours Technologie 1ère année - Bienvenue sur TECHNO
[PDF] 2016/2017 Livret d 'accueil du professeur de Technologie
[PDF] programmes cycle 4 #8211 technologie - Bellouguet
[PDF] Technologie alimentaire - Alimento
[PDF] Technologie alimentaire - Alimento
[PDF] Matière : Technologie de Base - Plateforme e-learning, Université
[PDF] Les technologies de l 'information et de la communication (TIC) en
[PDF] tectonique globale - FSR
[PDF] principes de base en teinture - CSMO Textile
[PDF] tele-conseiller centre d 'appels - Fichier-PDFfr
[PDF] tele conseiller centre d 'appels - Fichier-PDFfr
[PDF] Cours Teledetection Master1pdf
[PDF] telephone fixe (rtc) - Cvardonfr
[PDF] initiation ? la tenue de livre - CLD Rouyn-Noranda
Programme and Abstract Book
http://nnn2017.iopconfs.org 1Contents
Oral programme
Thursday 26 October 2 Friday 27 October 4Saturday 28 October 5
Poster programme 7
Abstracts
Session 1 - Nucleon decay and neutrino theoretical reviews 8 Session 2 - Parallel Session: Detectors 9
Session 2
- Parallel Session: Sensors/Electronics/DAQ/Software 13Session 3
Running neutrino oscillation projects 16 Session 4 - Results from other running experiments 17
Session 5
- Future Neutrino Experiments 19 Session 6 - Neutrino Facilities 21 Posters 23
2 http://nnn2017.iopconfs.org
Programme
Thursday 26th October
09:00Conference opening
Gary Barker, University of Warwick, UK
09:05Welcome
Pam Thomas, Warwick Pro-Vice Chancellor for Research, UK Session 1 - Nucleon decay and neutrino theoretical reviewsChair: Paul Harrison, University of Warwick, UK
09:20 Baryon-number violating nucleon decay
Junji Hisano, Nagoya University, Japan
09:50 Theoretical overview of neutrino oscillations in the standard 3 neutrino framework Jacobo Lopez-Pavon, Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire (CERN), Switzerland10:20 Overview of neutrino-nucleus interaction physics
Callum Wilkinson, Albert Einstein Center for Fundamental Physics (AEC), University of Bern (BERN),Switzerland
10:50 Coffee break
11:20 Review of eV-Scale sterile neutrino physics
Thomas Schwetz, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany11:50 Supernova neutrino production
Evan O'Connor,
Stockholm University, Sweden
12:20 Neutrinoless double beta decay: motivations, expectations, uncertainties
Francesco Vissani, National Institute for Nuclear Physics (INFN), Gran Sasso Laboratory , Italy13:00 Lunch
Session 2 - Detectors
Chair: Yury Kudenko, Institute for Nuclear Research, (INR), Russia14:00 JUNO: Recent progress in detector R&D
Zhonghua Qin, Institute of High Energy Physics (IHEP), China14:21 R&D for the short baseline near detector (SBND) at FNAL
Joleen Pater, The University of Manchester, UK
14:42 The DUNE near detector
Jonathan Asaadi, University of Texas Arlington, United States http://nnn2017.iopconfs.org 315:03 Status of single phase and dual phase DUNE protodectors at CERN
Laura Molina Bueno, ETH Zurich, Switzerland
15:24 R&D towards a High Pressure Gas TPC
Morgan Wascko, Imperial College, UK
15:45 Coffee break
16:15 Upgrade of the T2K near detector for T2K-II and hyper-kamiokande
Benjamin Quilain,
Laboratoire Leprince
-Ringuet ( LLR), France16:36 Gd loaded SuperK: status and plan
Yasuhiro Nakajima,
ICRR, the University of Tokyo
, Japan16:57 In search of sterile neutrinos: status of the SoLid experiment
Simon Vercaemer,
Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium
17:18 The PTOLEMY experiment: towards cosmic neutrino background detection
Alfredo Cocco, National Institute for Nuclear Physics (INFN), Gran Sasso Laboratory, Italy17:39 Status of CONNIE coherent neutrino detection experiment
Ben Kilminster, University of Zurich, Switzerland
18:00 Reception and Poster Session
Session 2 - Sensors/electronics/DAQ/software
Chair: Yasuhiro Nishimura, The Institute for Cosmic Ray Research (ICCR), Japan14:00 Event reconstruction techniques for liquid Argon neutrino detectors
Andy Blake, Lancaster University, UK
14:25 Electronics and DAQ for liquid argon detectors
Jose Ignacio Crespo-Anadón, Columbia University Nevis Laboratories, United States14:50 Hyper-K electronics/DAQ/sim/recon
Helen O'Keeffe Lancaster University, UK
15:25 IceCube and KM3NeT DOM electronics
Carlos Mollo, National Institute for Nuclear Physics (INFN), Gran Sasso Laboratory, Italy15:50 Coffee break
16:20 Development of large area picosecond photo-detectors (LAPPDs) and first use in particle physics
experimentsMatthew Malek, University of Sheffield, UK
16:45 Deep convolutional neural network applications in the NOvA Experiment
Ryan Murphy, Indiana University Bloomington, United States4 http://nnn2017.iopconfs.org
17:10 Superconducting tunnel junction detectors
Yuji Takeuchi, University of Tsukuba, Japan
17:35 GPU in modern detectors
Federico Nova, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (RAL), UK18:00 Reception and Poster Session
Friday 27th October
Session 3 - Running neutrino oscillation projects
Chair: Laura Kormos, Lancaster University, UK
08:30 NOvA: latest results and future plans
Evan Niner,
Fermilab (FNAL), United States
08:55 T2K: latest results and future Plans
Helen O'Keeffe Lancaster University, UK
09:20 Overview of reactor neutrinos
Miao He, Institute of High Energy Physics, China
09:45 Latest results from double chooz
Jaime Dawson, Laboratoire Astro Particule et Cosmologie, France10:05 Global analysis of neutrino mixing parameters: recent results and prospects
Francesco Capozzi, The Ohio State University, United States10:30 Coffee break
Session 4 - Results from other running experimentsChair: Yorck Ramachers, University of Warwick, UK
10:45 Recent results from NA62 on heavy neutrino searches from k-decays
Viacheslav Duk, University of Birmingham, UK
11:10 MicroBooNE first results and the prospect of the SBN program
Joseph Zennamo, University of Chicago, United States11:35 Status of the neutrinoless double beta decay programme
Stefano Dell'Oro, Virginia Tech, United States
12:00 Neutrino physics with dark matter detectors
Marco Selvi, University of Bologna, Italy
12:30 Lunch
http://nnn2017.iopconfs.org 5Session 5 - Future neutrino experiments
Chair: Chang-Kee Jung, Stony Brook University, United States14:00 Status of the Hyper-K experiment
Itaru Shimizu, Tohoku University, Japan
14:25 Status of DUNE experiment
Dorota Stefan, Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire (CERN), Switzerland14:50 Status/potential of Jinping
Qian Liu, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (UCAS), Chin15:15 Indirect neutrino mass determination using cosmological surveys
Marilena Loverde,
State University of New York Stony Brook, United States15:45 Coffee break
16:15 Solar+SN neutrinos: detection methods and prospects
Shirley Li, The Ohio State University (OSU), United States16:40 Status of KM3Net/ORCA
Paschal Coyle, Centre de physique des particules de Marseille (CPPM), France17:05 Neutrino oscillation physics with IceCube (now) and PINGU (next generation)
Jason Koskinen, Neils Bohr International Academy, University of Copenhagen, Denmark17:30 SHiP (Search for Hidden Particles at CERN): status and physics prospects
Anne-Marie Magnan, Imperial College London, UK
Saturday 27th October
Session 6 - Neutrino facilities
Chair: Alfons Weber, STFC-RAL, UK
08.30 MW neutrino targets for LBNF/JPARC
Chris Densham,
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (RAL), UK
08.55 To a megawatt and beyond: accelerators for high power neutrino beams
Phil Adamson, Fermilab (FNAL), United States
09.20 Engineering challenges for underground projects
Shoei Nakayama, Institute for Cosmic Ray Research (ICRR), University of Tokyo, Japan09.45 The ESSnuSB project and neutrino CP violation
Marcos Dracos, University of Strasbourg, France
10.15 Coffee break
6 http://nnn2017.iopconfs.org
Closing session
Chair: Gary Barker, University of Warwick, UK
10.45 Poster winner talks
11.00 Summary of parallel session 1
Zhimin Wang, Institute of High Energy Physics (IHEP), China11.35 Summary of parallel session 2
Matt Wetstein, Iowa State University, United States12.10 Advertisement for NNN'18
Akira Konaka, TRIUMF via video link
12.20 Closing remarks and close of the workshop
Stefan Soldner-Rembold, University of Manchester, UK12.45 Lunch
http://nnn2017.iopconfs.org 7Poster Programme
P1. Pre-supernova neutrino signal - 10 years of progress in modelling Andrzej Odrzywolek, Jagiellonian University, Poland P2. Solar neutrino measurements at Super-KamiokandeYasuhiro Nakajima, The University of Tokyo, Japan
P3. The large enriched germanium experiment for neutrinoless double beta decay (LEGEND)Yoann Kermaidic,
Max Planck Institute fur Kernphysik, Germany
P4. Detector design considerations for the WATCHMAN detector Tom Marshall, AWE PLC for the WATCHMAN collaboration, UK P5. ARIADNE: a photographic 1-ton two-phase liquid argon detectorJared Vann, University of Liverpool, UK
P6. Low energy event reconstruction for the E61 detectorMahdi Taani, University of Edinburgh, UK
P7. A study of charged kaon-nucleon total interaction cross section in liquid argonElena Gramellini, Yale University, USA
P8. The CERN neutrino platform
Nektarios Benekos, CERN, Switzerland
P9. Dynamics of the positive ions in large scale liquid argon detectors and electron signal quenching
Roberto Santorelli, CIEMAT, Spain
P10. The upgrade project of the T2K near detector
Marco Zito, C
EA-Saclay, France
P11. A "nu" look at gravitational waves: The black hole birth rate from neutrinos combined with LIGO
Jonathan Davis, Kings College London, UK
8 http://nnn2017.iopconfs.org
Session 1 - Nucleon Decay and Neutrino Theoretical reviewsBaryon-number violating nucleon decay
J Hisano
Nagoya University, Japan
Baryon-number violating nucleon decay is sensitive to new physics at high energy scale, which we cannot reach to
by accelerator physics, such as GUTs. In this talk baryon-number violating nucleon decay is reviewed from
theoretical points of view. Theoretical review of neutrino oscillations (in standard 3-flavour framework) JLopez-Pavon
Conseil Européen pour la Recherche Nucléaire (CERN), SwitzerlandIn the last decade, the observation of neutrinos produced in nuclear plants, particle accelerators, inside the Sun
and in the atmosphere allowed us to measure most of the light neutrino mixing parameters. Near future
measurements will give us extremely valuable information about the remaining unknowns of the light neutrino sector
as fundamental as the existence of leptonic CP violation. I will review why these measurements are physically very
relevant and the main strategies to follow in order to pursue this goal. In particular, the measurement 5 years ago of
a "large" theta13 has important implications for the future searches of the neutrino mass hierarchy and CP-
violation, which I will discuss. Neutrino oscillation experiments might also be an interesting tool to search fordeviations from the standard 3-neutrino mixing scenario. At the end of the talk, I will also briefly discuss the
potential of future facilities to look for well -motivated new physics signals.Overview of neutrino-nucleus interaction physics
C Wilkinson
University of Bern, Switzerland
Current and planned neutrino oscillation experiments operate in the 0.1-10 GeV energy regime and use a variety of
nuclear targets. At these energies, the neutrino cross section is not well understood: a variety of interactionprocesses are possible and nuclear effects play a significant role. This talk will review the status of neutrino
nucleusinteractions, with a particular focus on the issues which are most relevant for current and future neutrino oscillation
experiments, and will discuss prospects for the future.Review of eV-Scale sterile neutrino physics
T Schwetz
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
I review the status of a possible explanation of various neutrino anomalies in terms of sterile neutrino oscillations atthe eV scale. Emphasis is given on recent developments regarding reactor neutrinos as well as other recent
constraints on mixing with eV-scale neutrino mass states. We argue that a sterile neutrino explanation of the reactor
anti-neutrino and Gallium anomalies is viable, but it gets exceedingly difficult to explain the LSND anomaly in this
framework. http://nnn2017.iopconfs.org 9