

ORGANIZER:
Peter Skands (skands.AT.fnal.gov)
WORKSHOP:
RESOURCES:
SPONSORS:
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1st Joint Workshop on Energy Scaling of Hadron Collisions: Theory
/ RHIC / Tevatron / LHC
APRIL 27-29, 2009,
FERMILAB
Wilson Hall (Highrise), 3rd Floor, West Side, North End (meeting room next
to theory Nespresso machine)
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The purpose of this workshop is to provide a forum for
theorists and experimentalists
from different hadron collider communities to come together and
- Compare measurements and strategies,
- Discuss the energy scaling
of common observed phenomena in a coherent setting,
- Work with
Monte Carlo and tuning experts to provide as complete and
accurate descriptions as possible over the full range of measured
energies,
- Work out
possible common / coordinated strategies for future measurements that could help
further elucidate the structure of hadron collisions and its evolution
with energy,
- Work out possible improvements and/or
additions to existing measurements that could help
further elucidate the structure of hadron collisions and its evolution
with energy.
The main foci of this first meeting will be
- Minimum-bias measurements at RHIC and at the Tevatron, thus
spanning a range of 200 to 1960 GeV.
- The relation between minimum-bias and underlying-event
- Using identified particles as special tracers: strangeness and
baryon production
- Monte Carlo tunings and their energy scaling to the LHC,
of importance to all 4 LHC experiments, ATLAS, CMS, LHCb (forward),
and ALICE.
The structure of the workshop will be to have a relatively
small number of attendees and a small number of talks, leaving ample
time for focussed
discussions. The first day of the workshop will be devoted mostly to
presentations, to familiarize each other with what has been done in
the various groups. The second and third days will contain a few special focus
presentations with more technical details, and discussions on
comparisons / strategies / observables / theory / extrapolations to
LHC. During the last day of the workshop, building on the
presentations of the first day and the discussions on the second,
we will attempt to reach a consensus on possible
coordinated future measurements that could be carried out
at all three colliders.
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