Jul 22 – 26, 2024
West University of Timisoara
Europe/Bucharest timezone

Session

Plenary

Jul 22, 2024, 9:00 AM
Amphitheater A11 (West University of Timisoara)

Amphitheater A11

West University of Timisoara

Bulevardul Vasile Pârvan 4, Timișoara 300223, Romania https://www.uvt.ro/en/

Conveners

Plenary: First day

  • Maxim Chernodub (CNRS, Université de Tours, France)

Plenary: Second day

  • Fuqiang Wang

Plenary: Third day

  • Victor E. Ambruș (West University of Timișoara)

Plenary: Fourth day

  • Maxim Chernodub (CNRS, Université de Tours, France)

Plenary: Fifth day

  • Matteo Buzzegoli (West University of Timisoara)

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  1. Prof. Sergei Voloshin (Wayne State University)
    7/22/24, 9:00 AM
    Invited Talk

    Review of the experimental status of the polarization measurements in heavy ion collisions is presented.

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  2. Andrea Palermo (Stony Brook University)
    7/22/24, 9:45 AM
    Invited Talk

    In this review talk, I discuss recent advancements in the theoretical understanding of polarization phenomena in heavy ion collisions. I will focus on recent theoretical developments concerning vector polarization and spin alignment, including their numerical study and comparison with experiments. I will highlight the successes and the open questions in the current models, offering insights...

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  3. Alexandru Florin Dobrin (Institute of Space Science - INFLPR Subsidiary)
    7/23/24, 9:00 AM
    Invited Talk

    The interplay between the chiral anomaly and the magnetic/vortical field created in heavy-
    ion collisions can give rise to anomalous chiral effects. In this talk, the latest results of the
    Chiral Magnetic Effect, Chiral Magnetic Wave, and Chiral Vortical Effect are reported in
    Pb–Pb and Xe–Xe collisions recorded by the ALICE detector.

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  4. Huan Huang (UCLA)
    7/23/24, 9:45 AM
    Invited Talk

    In this talk I will present the recent results of CME searches from the STAR collaboration using a novel event shape selection method and give a personal prospect on the future of the CME experimental searches. In high-energy heavy-ion collisions, the chiral magnetic effect (CME) may arise from the interplay between domains of chirality imbalanced quarks in the quark-gluon plasma and the...

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  5. Prof. Kenji Fukushima (The University of Tokyo)
    7/24/24, 2:30 PM
    Invited Talk

    I will review the recent discussions on the phase diagram under rotation and magnetic field. The interpretation of rotation effects on the QCD phase transition is still controversial, and the coexisting of rotation and magnetic field makes the physical system even more confusing. The talk will go through results from lattice results, model calculations, perturbative QCD, as well as the latest...

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  6. Dmitri Kharzeev (Stony Brook University and BNL)
    7/24/24, 3:15 PM
    Invited Talk

    A review talk on some of the new developments on the Chiral Magnetic Effect.

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  7. Eduardo Garnacho-Velasco (Bielefeld University)
    7/25/24, 9:00 AM
    Invited Talk

    In this talk, I will review how the conductivities of anomalous transport phenomena can be extracted using lattice QCD, in particular focusing on the Chiral Separation Effect (CSE) and Chiral Magnetic Effect (CME). For the CSE, I will explain how the sign problem has been circumvented to study this effect in different setups, leading to the determination of its conductivity in QCD with...

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  8. Victor Braguta (JINR)
    7/25/24, 9:45 AM
    Invited Talk

    In this report the influence of relativistic rotation on QCD properties will be considered. I am going to review the results which were obtained within lattice simulation of QCD. It has become commonplace to perform such studies in the reference frame rotating with the system under investigation. In this case there appears the gravitational field and the problem is reduced to study of QCD in...

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  9. David Wagner
    7/26/24, 9:45 AM
    Invited Talk

    Quantum kinetic theory, arising as a semiclassical limit of quantum field theory, is an effective microscopic description applicable to a wide variety of systems.
    I present an introduction to the topic and discuss important developments, such as the application of quantum kinetic theory to systems of particles with nonvanishing spin, leading to intriguing transport phenomena relevant to the...

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