29th International Symposium on Lattice Field Theory (Lattice 2011)

Lattice 2011 was held July 10–16, 2011, at The Village at Squaw Valley in Lake Tahoe, California, USA.

Conference proceedings are available on Proceedings of Science.

Poster by Brett DeBoer with the text: The 29th internaltional symposium on lattice field theory (Lattice 2011), 10 to 16 July in Squaw Valley, Lake Tahoe, California, United States

Event Information

Dates: July 10–16, 2011

Location: The Village at Squaw Valley, California, USA

Topics

The program included plenary talks, parallel talks, and a poster session on the following topics:

  • Algorithms and machines
  • Applications beyond QCD
  • Chiral symmetry
  • Hadron spectroscopy and interactions
  • Hadron structure
  • Nonzero temperature and density
  • Standard model parameters and renormalization
  • Theoretical developments
  • Vacuum structure and confinement
  • Weak decays and matrix elements

Organizing Institutions

  • Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL)
  • Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
  • San Francisco State University
  • University of California (UC) Los Angeles
  • UC Santa Barbara
  • UC Davis
  • UC San Diego
  • University of the Pacific

Sponsors

  • US Department of Energy, Office of Science
  • Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
  • LLNL
  • Jefferson Lab
  • NVIDIA
  • Globus
  • UC Davis Division of Mathematical and Physical Sciences
  • UC Davis Department of Physics
  • Brookhaven National Laboratory

Program Overview

Time Sunday
July 10
Monday
July 11
Tuesday
July 12
Wednesday
July 13
Thursday
July 14
Friday
July 15
Saturday
July 16
8:30   Welcome   Parallel Session 8:30–10:10     Plenary Session 08:45–10:00
9:00 Plenary Session 08:45–10:30 Plenary Session 09:00–10:30 Plenary Session 09:00–10:30 Plenary Session 09:00–10:35
9:30
10:00 Break Break
10:30 Break Break Parallel Session 10:40–12:20 Break Break Plenary Session 10:30–12:15
11:00 Plenary Session 11:00–12:45 Plenary Session 11:00–12:15 Plenary Session 11:00–12:30 Plenary Session 11:00–12:45
11:30
12:00 Ken Wilson Lattice Award Closing
12:30 Lunch Break 12:45–15:00 Lunch Break 12:30–15:00 Lunch Break 12:20–14:00 Lunch Break 12:30–15:00 Lunch Break 12:45–15:00  
13:00
13:30
14:00 Excursions 14:00–19:00
14:30
15:00 Parallel Session 15:00–16:40 Parallel Session 15:00–16:40 Parallel Session 15:00–16:40 Parallel Session 15:00–16:40
15:30
16:00 Registration & Reception
16:00–20:00
16:30 Break Break Break Break
17:00 Parallel Session 17:10–18:50 Parallel Session 17:10–18:30 Parallel Session 17:10–18:30 Parallel Session 17:10–18:50
17:30
18:00
18:30 Poster Session 18:30–20:30 Gondola to Banquet Cash Bar (every 15 min., 90 ppl. per trip)
19:00      
19:30
20:00   Banquet 20:00–22:00
20:30

Plenary Program

Session Time Title Speaker
Monday 8:30–8:45 Welcome
8:45–9:15 Determination of alpha_s from lattice QCD Eigo Shintani
9:15–10:00 Topological insulators, superconductors and their connections to lattice gauge theory Shoucheng Zhang
10:00–10:30 Large-N volume independence, conformality and confinement Mithat Unsal
10:30–11:00 Break
11:00–11:45 Holography and colliding gravitational shock waves Larry Yaffe
11:45–12:15 Asymptotic Safety and Lattice Quantum Gravity Jack Laiho
12:15–12:45 Flavor blindness and patterns of flavor sym.
breaking in 3-flavor sims
Paul Rakow
Tuesday 9:00–9:30 Large extra dimensions and lattices Aleksi Kurkela
9:30–10:30 Signals in the TeV era and the Lattice Adam Martin
10:30–11:00 Break
11:00–11:45 Exploring Models for New Physics on the Lattice Ethan Neil
11:45–12:15 SU(3) gauge theory with sextet fermions Daniel Nogradi
12:15–12:30 Ken Wilson Lattice Award
Thursday 9:00–9:45 Connecting the Lattice Points: What Lattice QCD Calculations can tell us about the Quark Gluon Plasma Barbara Jacak
9:45–10:30 QCD at Finite Temperature and Density Ludmila Levkova
10:30–11:00 Break
11:00–11:30 Fluctuations, correlations: from lattice QCD to heavy ion collisions Swagato Mukherjee
11:30–12:00 Looking for U(1)_A in Hot QCD Matter with Domain-Wall Fermions Prasad Hegde
12:00–12:30 GPUs for the Lattice Balint Joo
Friday 9:00–9:35 Listening to Noise David Kaplan
9:35–10:20 Hadron interactions Kostas Orginos
10:20–10:35 Report from Japan after the earthquake Shoji Hashimoto
10:35–11:00 Break
11:00–11:45 Flavor Physics in the LHC era: the role of the lattice Enrico Lunghi
11:45–12:30 Standard Model Flavor physics on the Lattice Christine Davies
12:30–12:45 Thanks to conference secretariats and Lattice 2012 announcement
Saturday 8:30–9:00 Lattice QCD with Classical and Quantum Electrodynamics Brian Tiburzi
9:00–9:30 Progress on Excited Hadrons in Lattice QCD John Bulava
9:30–10:00 Nonperturbative QCD corrections to electroweak observables Dru Renner
10:00–10:30 Break
10:30–11:00 Low energy Particle Physics and Chiral Extrapolations Hartmut Wittig
11:00–11:45 Direct and Indirect Kaon Physics Directly Below KT-22: A Lattice 2011 Review Bob Mawhinney
11:45–12:15 Reweighting in the quark mass Ana Hasenfratz
12:15–12:30 Closing

Plenary Session Chairs

Session Chair Subject
Monday (8:30–10:30) Herbert Neuberger Theory
Monday (11:00–12:45) Norboru Kawamoto Theory
Tuesday (9:00–10:30) Tom DeGrand BSM
Tuesday (11:00–12:30) Luigi Del Debbio BSM
Thursday (9:00–10:30) Zoltan Fodor Thermo
Thursday (11:00–12:30) Shinji Ejiri Thermo
Friday (9:00–10:20) Yoshinobu Kuramashi Nuclear
Friday (11:00–12:30) Laurent Lellouch HEP
Saturday (8:30–10:00) Derek Leinweber Nuclear
Saturday (10:30–12:15) Steve Sharpe Chiral/Weak

Parallel Sessions

Monday 1

Room Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Palisades Hall A Palisades Hall B Palisades Hall C
Topic Nonzero Temp/Density Applications beyond QCD Chiral Symmetry Hadron Spectroscopy Hadron Structure Weak Decays and Matrix Elements
3:00 T Ishikawa
Chiral Magnetic Effect on the domain-wall fermion
J Kuti
Twelve flavors with three colors and two flavors with six colors below the conformal window
M  Schroeck
Effects of the low lying Dirac modes on the spectrum of ground state mesons
G Engel
Excited meson spectroscopy with two chirally improved quarks
R Schiel
An Update on Distribution Amplitudes of the Nucleon and its Parity Partner
R Gupta
Probing TeV scale physics via ultra cold neutron decays and calculating non-standard baryon matrix elements
3:20 G Endrodi
The finite temperature QCD transition in external magnetic fields
G Fleming
Infrared conformality and lattice simulations
E G Ramos
Topological susceptibility and chiral condensate with Nf=2+1+1 dynamical flavors of maximally twisted mass fermions.
N  Mathur
Meson spectra and decay constants from overlap fermion on domain wall gauge configurations
A Sternbeck
First moments of the nucleon generalized parton distributions from lattice QCD
T Bhattacharya
Theoretical Bounds on New Four-Fermion Interactions and TeV Scale Physics
3:40 A Yamamoto
TALK MOVED TO THU 5:50 Alpenglow
X-Y Jin
Lattice QCD with 12 Degenerate Quark Flavors
T-W Chiu
Chiral Properties of the Pseudoscalar Meson in Two Flavors QCD
C Thomas
Excited light isoscalar mesons from lattice QCD
W Detmold
Medium effects in parton distributions
H-W Lin
Probing TeV Physics through Lattice Neutron-Decay Matrix Elements
4:00 F James
Complex Langevin dynamics: criteria for correctness
K Ogawa
The Infrared behavior of SU(3) Nf=12 gauge theory -about the existence of conformal fixed point-
T-H Hsieh
Topological fluctuations in Two flavors Lattice QCD
D Richards
Energy-dependent I=2 Pi-Pi Scattering Phase Shift in Lattice QCD
A Ramos
Octet baryon sigma terms
F Sanfilippo
Lattice QCD calculation of isospin breaking effects due to the up-down mass difference
4:20 T Sano
Complex Langevin simulation applied to chiral random matrix model at finite density
E Itou
The Infrared behavior of SU(3) Nf=12 gauge theory -measurement of the anomalous dimension-
A De
Topological susceptibility with Wilson fermions
D Lenkner
Isoscalar and Multi- Hadron States via the Stochastic LapH Algorithm
R Horsley
Nucleon sigma terms for 2+1 quark flavours
N Carrasco-Vela
Kaon oscillations in the Standard Model and Beyond using Nf=2+1+1 dynamical sea quarks

Monday 2

Room Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Palisades Hall A Palisades Hall B Palisades Hall C
Topic Nonzero Temp/Density Applications beyond QCD Hadron Structure Weak Decays and Matrix Elements Algorithms and Machines Hadron Spectroscopy
5:10 L Cosmai
Phase diagram of QCD with two degenerate staggered quarks
E Pallante
On the spectrum of many-flavor QCD
M Gong
Strange and charm quark contents of nucleon from chiral fermions
E Gamiz
Extraction of |V_{us}| from the calculation of K- >pi l nu form factors with Nf=2+1 flavors of staggered quarks
J Simone
Data analysis using the Gnu R system for statistical computation
J Foley
Group-theoretical construction of finite-momentum and multiparticle operators for lattice hadron spectroscopy
5:30 M Wagner
Towards finite density QCD with Taylor expansions
Y Aoki
KMI project on many flavor QCD with N_f=12 and 16
C Liu
Radiative transitions in charmonium from Nf=2 twisted mass lattice QCD
T  Kaneko
Kaon semileptonic form factors in QCD with exact chiral symmetry
F Di Renzo
Status of the AuroraScience Project
C Pelissier
Rho Resonance on the Lattice
5:50 D Smith
Universal critical behavior in three flavor QCD
K-I Nagai
KMI (Nagoya) project; Many flavor QCD as exploration of the walking behavior with approximate IR fixed point
X Feng
Two-photon decays of neutral pion from 2+1 flavor lattice QCD
J Yu
Long distance contribution to K_{L} K_ {S} mass difference
C Pinke
LatticeQCD using OpenCL
S Prelovsek
Decay of the rho and a1 mesons on the lattice using distillation
6:10 H Saito
Finite density QCD phase transition in the heavy quark mass region
M Lin
Lattice simulations of SU(3) gauge theory with ten flavors of Dirac fermions
M Giordano
Rising total cross sections and soft high-energy scattering on the lattice
N Christ
Computing the longdistance contribution to the kaon mixing parameter epsilon_K
D Rossetti
APEnet+ project status
N Ishizuka
Rho meson decay width from 2+1 flavor lattice QCD
6:30 GLOBUS ONLINE  (SPONSOR)
Reliable Data Movement via SaaS (Raj Kettimuthu)
C Schroeder
The Running Coupling and Finite Temperature for Twelve Flavors and Three Colors
N Ishii
Time-dependent effective Schroedinger equation for lattice nuclear potentials
Q Liu
Practical methods for a direct calculation of \Delta I=1/2 K to \pi\pi Decay
H Kawai (CANCELLED)
Multicanonical HMC simulation of the SU(3) lattice gauge theory
B Menadue
The 1405 MeV Lambda Resonance in Full-QCD

Tuesday 1

Room Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Palisades Hall A Palisades Hall B Palisades Hall C
Topic Nonzero Temp/Density Applications beyond QCD Chiral Symmetry Hadron Spectroscopy SM Parameters and Renormalization Weak Decays and Matrix Elements
3:00 B Klein
Scaling behavior in two-flavor QCD, finite quark masses and finite volume effects
D Schaich
S parameter and parity doubling below the conformal window
P Buividovich
A method for resummation of perturbative xpansion based on the stochastic solution of Schwinger- Dyson equations
D Leinweber (for M. Mahbub)
Nucleon Mass Spectrum in Full QCD
S Sharpe
Non-perturbative renormalization for general improved staggered bilinears
E Freeland
Standard Model matrix elements for Bbbar Mixing from 2+1 flavor lattice QCD
3:20 A Mishra (CANCELLED)
Meta-stable States in Quark-Gluon Plasma
H Ohki
Study of the infrared behavior in SU(2) gauge theory with eight flavors
A Hietanen
Interface tension of 3d 4- states Potts model using the Wang-Landau algorithm
S Wallace
Excited state baryon spectroscopy from lattice QCD
X Du
RI-MOM scheme renormalization constants (Nf=4) and the running coupling constant (Nf=2+1+1) using twisted-Wilson quarks
C Bouchard
The hadronic contribution to beyond the Standard Model B-mixing
3:40 S Lottini
Strong coupling effective theory with heavy fermions
T Karavirta
Exploring the conformal window: SU (2) gauge theory on the lattice
Y Meurice
QCD calculations with optical lattices?
T Yamazaki
Bound state of twonucleon systems in quenched lattice QCD
D Palao
Renormalization constants of quark bilinears in lattice QCD with four dynamical Wilson quarks
J Shigemitsu
Studies of B and B_s Meson Leptonic Decays with NRQCD Bottom and HISQ Light/Strange Quarks
4:00 N Yamamoto
Universality of phase diagrams in QCD and QCD-like theories
G Voronov
Lattice Study of the Extent of the Conformal Window in Two-Color Yang-Mills Theory
B Leder
Fermions as global correction in lattice QCD
T Inoue
Bound H-dibaryon from Full QCD Simulation on the Lattice
M Hasegawa
Renormalization constants for Iwasaki action
R Zhou
Form factors for B to Kll semileptonic decay from three-flavor lattice QCD
4:20 J Langelage
Towards a nonperturbative measurement of the heavy quark momentum diffusion coefficient
M Buchoff
Pion scattering in QCD-like theories below conformality
M Striebel
Symmetric Partitioned Runge-Kutta Methods for Differential Equations on Lie-Groups
C Morningstar
Excited-state hadron masses using the stochastic LapH method
C Lehner
RI/SMOM schemes for Delta S=1 and Delta S=2 operators
D Du
Semileptonic form-factor ratio f_0(B\to D)/f_0(B_s\to D_s) and its application to BR(B_s\to\mu^+\mu^-)

Tuesday 2

Room Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Palisades Hall A Palisades Hall B Palisades Hall C
Topic Nonzero Temp/Density Applications beyond QCD Theoretical Developments Hadron Structure SM Parameters and Renormalization Hadron Spectroscopy
5:10 K Anagnostopoulos
Towards an Effective Importance Sampling in Monte Carlo Simulations of a System with a Complex Action
T DeGrand
Gauge theories with fermions in the twoindex symmetric representation
M Golterman
Flavor symmetry breaking in mixed-action QCD
S Syritsyn
Quark contribution to nucleon momentum and spin from calculations with Domain Wall fermions
C Bauer
The static quark self-energy at large orders from NSPT
D Bolton
Charm meson spectroscopy and decay constants
5:30 J Bloch
Evading the sign problem in random matrix simulations
Y Shamir
Renormalized coupling from gluon exchange in the Schrodinger functional
Y Liu
Volume Effects in Discrete Beta Functions
J Green
Excited state contamination in nucleon structure calculations
D Hesse
Automated lattice perturbation theory applied to HQET
R Briceno
Charm baryon spectroscopy
5:50 W Unger
Continuous Time Monte Carlo for QCD in the Strong Coupling Limit
D Sinclair
The chiral phase transition for QCD with sextet quarks
H Zou
Comparison of improved perturbative methods
S Ohta
Nucleon structure from 2+1f dynamical DWF lattice QCD at nearly physical pion mass
A Lytle
Non-perturbative renormalization of kaon fourquark operators on coarse domain wall ensembles
Y Chen
Lattice study on glueballs in J/psi radiative decays
6:10 Y Delgado
Worm Algorithms for the QCD Phase Diagram with Effective Theories
S Sint
Perturbative lattice artefacts in the SF coupling for technicolor-inspired models
M Hanada
Recent progress of lattice and non-lattice super Yang-Mills
K Liu
Quark and glue momenta and angular momentum in the nucleon
N Garron
NPR of K\to\pi\pi operators with a step scaling matrix
A Athenodorou
Cutoff effects of heavy quark vacuum polarization at one-loop order

Wednesday 1

Room Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Palisades Hall A Palisades Hall B Palisades Hall C
Topic Nonzero Temp/Density Applications beyond QCD Theoretical Developments Chiral Symmetry Hadron Spectroscopy Weak Decays and Matrix Elements
8:30 S Katz
Correlations and fluctuations at finite temperature
L Keegan
Systematic Errors of the MCRG Method
N Kawamoto
A new lattice SUSY formulation for D=N=2 Wess-Zumino model with species doublers as supermultiplet
G Colangelo
Hard pion chiral perturbation theory
L Liu
Charmonium Spectrum from Anisotropic Lattices
I Kanamori
Disconnected contributions to Dmeson semi-leptonic decay form factors
8:50 F Burger
Thermodynamics from Twisted Mass Lattice QCD
T Tomboulis
Fermion RG blocking transformations and conformal windows
M Honda
Testing the AdS/CFT correspondence by Monte Carlo calculation of BPS and non-BPS Wilson loops in N=4 super-Yang-Mills theory
M Lightman
Staggered chiral perturbation theory fits to light pseudoscalar masses and decay constants from HISQ ensembles
S Ryan
Disconnected diagrams in charmonium physics
G Donald
Axial vector form factors in Ds to phi semileptonic decays from lattice QCD
9:10 S Krieg
The QCD equation of state and the effects of the charm
A Hasenfratz
MCRG study of 12 fundamental flavors with mixed fundamental-adjoint gauge action
K Usui
Reflection Positivity of N=1 Wess-Zumino model on the lattice with exact U(1) _R symmetry
H-J Kim
Non-Goldstone pion masses with NLO in Staggered Chiral Perturbation Theory
D Mohler
Charmed meson spectroscopy on the lattice
J Koponen
The D to K and D to pi semileptonic decay form factors from Lattice QCD
9:30 H-T Ding
Exploring the QCD phase diagram at \mu=0 with HISQ fermions
L Del
Debbio RG flows in 3D scalar field theory
D Baumgartner
Supersymmetry on the lattice: Exact results for supersymmetric quantum mechanics
F Bernardoni
Determination of the Wilson ChPT low energy constant c2
Y Namekawa
Charm quark system on the physical point in 2+1 flavor lattice QCD
H Na
Heavy-light meson semileptonic decays and precision tests of the Standard Model
9:50 H Ohno
Eigenvalue distribution of the Dirac operator at finite temperature with (2+1)- flavor dynamical quarks using the HISQ action
  U Wenger
Supersymmetry on the lattice: the N=1 Wess- Zumino model
A Walker
Loud Evidence for chiral logarithms in the baryon spectrum
P Rubio
Spectra of heavy-light and heavy-heavy mesons containing charm quarks, including higher spin states for Nf=2+1 QCDSF configurations
J Bailey
Semileptonic form factors and |V_cs(d) | from 2+1 flavor lattice QCD

Wednesday 2

Room Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Palisades Hall A Palisades Hall B Palisades Hall C
Topic Nonzero Temp/Density Applications beyond QCD Vacuum Structure and Confinement Hadron Spectroscopy Chiral Symmetry Algorithms and Machines
10:40 A Bazavov
Determination of the transition temperature T_c in 2+1 flavor QCD: combined result with the p4, asqtad and HISQ/tree actions
A Patella
Finite volume effects in SU(2) with two adjoint fermions
F Gruber
Topology of dynamical lattice configurations including results from overlap fermions
N Ukita
1+1+1 flavor QCD+QED simulation at the physical point
U Heller
Low-lying Dirac operator eigenvalues, lattice effects and random matrix theory
S Cohen
Multigrid Algorithms for Domain-Wall Fermions
11:00 D Nogradi
QCD thermodynamics with Wilson fermions
M Koren
Large-N reduction in QCD with two adjoint Dirac fermions
H Thacker
Chiral Quark Dynamics and the Ramond-Ramond U(1) Gauge Field
K Ottnad
Masses of eta, eta' Mesons from 2+1+1 Twisted Mass Lattice QCD
J Osborn
Chiral random matrix theory for staggered fermions
K Kahl
Adaptive Algebraic Multigrid in QCD computations
11:20 M Cheng
The finite temperature QCD phase transition from domain wall fermions
P Korcyl
Preliminary study of two-dimensional SU(N) Yang-Mills theory with adjoint matter with Hybrid Monte Carlo approach
F Negro
Chiral Properties of Strong Interactions in a Magnetic Background
E Gregory
The eta' meson with staggered fermions
E Follana
Spectral Flow and Index Theorem for Staggered Fermions
Y Nakamura
Modified block BiCGSTAB for lattice QCD
11:40 Z Lin
Dirac Eigenvalue Spectrum at Finite Temperature Using Domain Wall Fermions
K Miura
Thermodynamic Study for Conformal Phase in Large Nf Gauge Theory
S Edwards
Fractional electric charge and quark confinement
D Adams (CANCELLED)
Pseudoscalar mesons in lattice QCD with staggered Wilson fermions
J Verbaarschot
Progress on the Microscopic Spectrum of the Dirac Operator for QCD with Wilson Fermions
S Birk
dsBlockCG: CG for multiple right hand sides and multiple shifts
12:00 E Goode
Delta I = 3/2 K to pi pi decay amplitudes with nearly physical kinematics
  A Alexandru
Absolute X-distribution and self-duality
E Scholz
SU(2) low-energy constants from staggered 2+1 flavor simulations
T Kimura
Index Theorem and Overlap Formalism with Naive and Minimally Doubled Fermions
M Rottmann
Aggregation-based Multilevel Methods for Lattice QCD

Thursday 1

Room Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Palisades Hall A Palisades Hall B Palisades Hall C
Topic Nonzero Temp/Density Applications beyond QCD Theoretical Developments Algorithms and Machines Chiral Symmetry Hadron Structure
3:00 M Ogilvie (CANCELED)
Phases of SU(N) Gauge Theories on R^ (4-p) x T^p
C Rebbi
Hybrid Monte Carlo simulation of graphene
F Bruckmann
Dressed Wilson loops as dual condensates in response to magnetic and electric fields
S Gottlieb
Progress on the QUDA code suite
S Necco
Light quark correlators in a mixed action setup
J Wasem
First Calculation of Nuclear Parity Violation from Lattice QCD
3:20 B Berg
SU(3) Deconfining phase transition with lower boundary temperatures in the scaling region
R Brower
The time continuum limit for the Graphene Tight Binding Model
A Shindler
On the spectral density of the Wilson operator
M Clark
Using domain decomposition algorithms to strong scale past 100 GPUs
H Fukaya
Chiral interpolation in a finite volume
H Nemura
Baryon-Baryon Interaction of Strangeness S=-1 Sector
3:40 M Panero
Renormalization of Polyakov loops in different representations and the large-N limit
Y Araki
Chiral symmetry restoration in monolayer graphene induced by Kekule distortion
A Deuzeman
Topology and chiral perturbation theory from the Wilson Dirac spectrum
F Winter
Accelerating QDP++ using GPUs
A Vaquero
Symmetries and vacuum structure inside the Aoki phase
T Doi
Three-Nucleon Forces explored by Lattice QCD Simulations
4:00 L Giusti
Thermal momentum distribution from shifted boundary conditions
J Drut
The unitary Fermi gas at finite temperature: momentum distribution and contact.
J Giedt
Backwards Running From Creutz Ratios
K Petrov
Automated LQCD code generation for future architectures
T Misumi
Aoki Phases in the Lattice Gross-Neveu Model with Flavored Mass terms
K Sasaki
Strangeness S=-2 baryon-baryon interactions from lattice QCD
4:20   T Lahde
Strongly coupled Graphene on the Lattice
V Maillart
Loop formulation of O(N) Gross-Neveu models: Results for the Thirring model
A Frommer
Accurate error bounds and estimates for the sign function
N Cundy
Gell Mann Oakes Renner relation for multiple chiral symmetries
Y Ikeda
S-wave meson-baryon potentials with strangeness from Lattice QCD

Thursday 2

Room Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Palisades Hall A Palisades Hall B Palisades Hall C
Topic Nonzero Temp/Density Applications beyond QCD Vacuum Structure and Confinement SM Parameters and Renormalization Theoretical Developments Hadron Structure
5:10 F Pittler
Poisson statistics in the high temperature QCD Dirac spectrum
D Mehta
Sign problem for supersymmetric Yang- Mills theories on the lattice
A Bakry
Gluonic profile of the static baryon at finite temperature
C Sachrajda
Determination of Light Quark Masses
H Vairinhos
Phase transitions in centerstabilized lattice gauge theories
V Drach
Nucleon scalar matrix elements with N_f=2+1+1 twisted mass fermions
5:30 T Kovacs
Quark localization by Polyakov loops in high temperature QCD
R Galvez
Numerical results regarding the sign problem in 2 dimensional Supersymmetric Yang- Mills theories with 4 and 16 supercharges
J Greensite
k-string tensions and the 1/N expansion
Z Fodor
Lattice QCD at the physical point
H Neuberger
Continuous smearing of Wilson Loops
C Aubin
An improved method for extracting matrix elements from lattice threepoint functions
5:50 A Yamamoto
Lattice QCD simulation at finite chiral chemical potential
G Bergner
Supersymmetric Yang- Mills theory: a first step towards the continuum
R Millo
Vacuum Manifold Projection: a technique for calculating the effective Hamiltonian for low-energy vacuum gauge fields, using Lattice calculations
C Hoelbling
Light quark masses
R Lohmayer
Numerical study of large-N phase transition of smeared Wilson loops in 4D pure YM theory
S Dinter
Excited state Effects in Nucleon Matrix Element Calculations
6:10 G Cossu
Topological susceptibility and axial symmetry at finite temperature
S-W Kim
Lattice study of 4d N=1 super Yang-Mills theory with dynamical overlap gluino
P Bicudo
Colour flux-tubes in static Pentaquark and Tetraquark systems
S Durr
Kaon bag parameter B_K from 2+1 flavor 2- HEX simulations
J Wosiek
Confinement in multiparton sectors of SYM_2 with addjoint fermions
A Schafer
Disconnected Contibutions for nucleon 3-point functions

Friday 1

Room Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Palisades Hall A Palisades Hall B Palisades Hall C
Topic Nonzero Temp/Density Applications beyond QCD Vacuum Structure and Confinement Hadron Structure Algorithms and Machines Weak Decays and Matrix Elements
3:00 Y Nakegawa
Histogram method in finite density QCD with phase quenched simulations
S Chandrasekharan
The generalized fermion-bag approach
D Leinweber
Impact of center vortex removal on chiral symmetry breaking in SU (3) gauge field theory
S Sasaki
Hyperon vector form factors with 2+1 flavor dynamical domain-wall fermions
A Abdel- Rehim
Application of Quadrature Methods for Re-Weighting in Lattice QCD
C Kelly
Continuum Results for Light Hadronic Quantities using Domain Wall Fermions with the Iwasaki and DSDR Gauge Actions
3:20 O Philipsen
Corrections to the strong coupling limit of staggered QCD
A Li
Quantum Critical Behavior of the Massless Thirring Model
A Shibata
Dual Meissner effect and non-Abelian dual superconductivity in SU(3) Yang-Mills theory
E Kerrane
DWF calculation of the leading order hadronic vacuum polarisation to g- 2 of the muon
H Yin
Improving DWF Simulations: Force Gradient Integrator and the Mobius Accelerated DWF Solver
B Glaessle
EM corrections to pseudoscalar decay constants
3:40 P de Forcrand
Constraints on the two-flavor QCD phase diagram from imaginary chemical potential
C-J David Lin
Study of the Higgs- Yukawa Theory at the Strong-Yukawa Regime
L von Smekal
Lattice Landau Gauges without Frontiers
J Zanotti
Nucleon Form Factors - Closing in on the physical pion
C Miao
Determinant reweighting for O (a) improved Wilson fermions
Y Yang
Radiative decay of \eta_{c2} to \gamma J/\psi
4:00 P Giudice
Quark number susceptibility at finite density and low temperature
A Maas
The Higgs mass, bound states, and gauge invariance
B Wellegehausen
Phase diagram of the G(2) Higgs model
B Jaeger
Lattice Determination of the Anomalous Magnetic Moment of the Muon
S Schaefer
The scaling of the Hybrid Monte Carlo algorithm
P Fritzsch
M_b and f_B from non-perturbatively renormalized HQET with Nf=2 light quarks
4:20 S Takeda
On the phase of quark determinant in lattice QCD with finite chemical potential
D Mesterhazy
Anomalous scaling in the random-forcedriven Burgers equation: A Monte Carlo study
R Hollwieser
Intersections of thick Center Vortices, Dirac Eigenmodes and Fractional Topological Charge in SU(2) Lattice Gauge Theory
S Meinel
Axial couplings of heavy hadrons from domainwall lattice QCD
C Maynard
Tools for the ILDG
R Sommer
On the computation of hadron-tohadron matrix elements

Friday 2

Room Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Palisades Hall A Palisades Hall B Palisades Hall C
Topic Nonzero Temp/Density Applications beyond QCD Hadron Spectroscopy Hadron Structure SM Parameters and Renormalization Weak Decays and Matrix Elements
5:10 T Mendes
Electric and magnetic screening masses around the deconfinement transition
F Knechtli
Dimensional reduction from five-dimensional gauge theories
T Hammant
Radiative improvement of the lattice NRQCD action using the background field method and application to the hyperfine splitting of quarkonium states
T Primer
Magnetic Properties of the Nucleon
D Pleiter
Quark masses from Nf=2 Clover fermions - an update
S Qiu
Semileptonic B to D decays with 2+1 flavors
5:30 R Aouane
On Gluon and Ghost Propagators in QCD at finite temperature
K Yoneyama
The Lattice Mean-Field Approximation of Gauge-Higgs Unification on the Orbifold
M Hetzenegger
Potentials between pairs of static-light mesons
G Schierholz
Electric Dipole Moment of the Neutron
M Petschlies
Current-Current correlators in Twisted Mass Lattice QCD
O Witzel
B-meson physics with dynamical domain-wall light quarks and nonperturbatively tuned relativisitc bquarks
5:50 H Iida
Inter-quark potentials from NBS amplitudes and their applications
E Rinaldi
Scalar mass corrections from compact extra dimensions on the lattice
R Dowdall
B and bottomonium physics from lattice QCD including c quarks in the sea
M Lujan
Electric polarizability with overlap fermions
G Koutsou
mc/ms with Brillouin improved Wilson fermions
R Van de Water
Pion and kaon decay constants and B_K from mixed-action lattice QCD
6:10 J-W Lee
Extended study for unitary fermions on lattice using cumulant expansion technique
D Coumbe
Exploring the Phase Diagram for Lattice Quantum Gravity
T Kawanai
Interquark potential for the charmonium system with almost physical quark masses
M Engelhardt
Exploration of the electric spin polarizability of the neutron in lattice QCD
L Lellouch
Chiral behavior of Nambu- Goldstone boson masses and decay constants
B Yoon
Covariance fitting of highly correlated B_K data
6:30     G von Hippel
Scale setting via the Omega baryon mass
A Portelli
Electromagnetic corrections to light hadron masses
M Marinkovic
Strange quark mass and Lambda parameter by the ALPHA collaboration
J Kim
Finite volume effects in B_K with improved staggered fermions

Parallel Session Chairs

Session Alpenglow Mountain Stream B Mountain Stream C Pallisades Hall A Pallisades Hall B Pallisades Hall C
Monday
1
S. Mukherjee
(Non-Zero Temp/Density)
A. Hasenfratz
(Applications
beyond QCD)
J. Osborn
(Chiral Symmetry)
C. Morningstar
(Hadron Spectroscopy)
K-F. Liu
(Hadron Structure)
J. Zanotti
(Weak Decays & Matrix Elements)
Monday
2
P. de Forcrand
(Non-Zero Temp/Density)
Y. Shamir
(Applications
beyond QCD)
B. Tiburzi
(Hadron Structure)
W. Lee
(Weak Decays & Matrix Elements)
S. Gottlieb
(Algorithms & Machines)
S. Wallace
(Hadron Spectroscopy)
Tuesday
1
F. Karsch
(Non-Zero Temp/Density)
J. Kuti
(Applications
beyond QCD)
M. Clark
(Algorithms & Machines)
K. Orginos
(Hadron Spectroscopy)
S. Durr
(SM Parameters & Renormalization)
N. Christ
(Weak Decays & Matrix Elements)
Tuesday
2
J. Verbaarachot
(Non-Zero Temp/Density)
G. Fleming
(Applications
beyond QCD)
J. Wosiek
(Theoretical Developments)
Y. Aoki
(Hadron Structure)
A. Kronfeld
(SM Parameters & Renormalization)
S. Ryan
(Hadron Spectroscopy)
Wednesday
1
C. DeTar
(Non-Zero Temp/Density)
S. Takeda
(Applications
beyond QCD)
M. Unsal
(Theoretical Developments)
M. Golterman
(Chiral Symmetry)
J. Foley
(Hadron Spectroscopy)
E. Freeland
(Weak Decays & Matrix Elements)
Wednesday
2
R. Gupta
(Non-Zero Temp/Density)
D. Sinclair
(Applications
beyond QCD)
M. Hanada
(Vacuum Structure & Confinement)
C. Sachrajda
(Hadron Spectroscopy)
J. Laiho
(Chiral Symmetry)
T. Kennedy
(Algorithms & Machines)
Thursday
1
S. Chandrasekharan
(Non-Zero Temp/Density)
M. Endres
(Applications
beyond QCD)
D. Adams
(Theoretical Developments)
B. Joo
(Algorithms & Machines)
G. Colangelo
(Chiral Symmetry)
C. D. Lin
(Hadron Structure)
Thursday
2
A. Bazavov
(Non-Zero Temp/Density)
J. Giedt
(Applications
beyond QCD)
H. Thacker
(Vacuum Structure & Confinement)
C. Bernard
(SM Parameters & Renormalization)
S. Sint
(Theoretical Developments)
D. Renner
(Hadron Structure)
Friday
1
S. Krieg
(Non-Zero Temp/Density)
T. Tomboulis
(Applications
beyond QCD)
J. Greensite(
(Vacuum Structure & Confinement)
C. Aubin
(Hadron Structure)
R. Brower
(Algorithms & Machines)
B. Mawhinney
(Weak Decays & Matrix Elements)
Friday
2
S. Katz
(Non-Zero Temp/Density)
A. Maas
(Applications
beyond QCD)
M. Creutz
(Hadron Spectroscopy)
W. Detmold
(Hadron Structure)
R. Sommer
(SM Parameters & Renormalization)
B. Sugar
(Weak Decays & Matrix Elements)

Poster Session

Loc First Name Last Name Institution Title Abstract Collaborators
1 Andreas Athenodorou DESY Zeuthen Closed 2+1 dimensional SU(N) flux-tubes as bosonic strings We investigate the spectrum of confining flux-tubes that wind around a spatial torus of variable length l in D=2+1. The energies of the lowest ~30 states are compared to the free string Nambu-Goto model in flat space-time and in addition to recent results on the universal properties of effective string actions. We focus on our calculations in SU(6) at a very small lattice spacing; this is checked to be very close to the large-N continuum limit. Astonishingly, the spectrum of the closed flux-tube can be very well approximated by Nambu-Goto even at short lengths which are comparable to its width and even well below the critical length at which the expansion of the Nambu-Goto energy in powers of 1/l^2 diverges. In contrast to our recent results in D=3+1, we do not find any evidence for the presence of any non-string-like states associated to excitations of massive flux-tube modes. Andreas Athenodorou, Michael Teper
2 Pedro Bicudo IST, Lisboa String tension at finite temperature Lattice QCD The critical curve of string tension as a function of the temperature is computed in SU(3) Lattice QCD. We present the results for the string tension utilizing a pair of Polyakov loop and antiloop, with two different techniques. We compare the colour averaged loop-antiloop which is gauge invariant but is only adequate to study the string tension, and the colour singlet loop-antiloop using the Landau gauge fixing which also enables to compute the coulomb part of the free energy . Nuno Cardoso, Orlando Oliveira, Pedro Bicudo
3 Michele Brambilla ECT* Efficiency on multi-core CPUs: the Wilson Dirac operator on Aurora The Aurora machine is based on Intel Westmere processors, interconnected by a high speed (FPGA-based) torus network. An optimized code has to be tuned to the CPU architecture. A current trend in modern CPUs is the increasing number of cores per socket, with different levels of cache. These can be either shared between cores or reserved to a single one. We present different strategies for the implementation of the Wilson Dirac operator which aim at maximizing the performance on the Aurora architecture. M. Brambilla, F. Di Renzo and M. Grossi
4 John Bulava DESY Zeuthen Upper and lower Higgs mass bounds in the presence of a 4th generation We present ongoing results from a chirally-invariant Higgs-Yukawa model. Specifically, we examine the effect of a potential heavy fourth generation of quarks on the upper and lower Higgs boson mass bounds. John Bulava, Karl Jansen, Jim Kallarackal, Atilla Nagy
5 Bipasha Chakraborty U of Kentucky Quark orbital angular momentum from lattice QCD We calculate the quark orbital angular momentum of the nucleon from the quark energy-momentum tensor form factors on the lattice. The calculation is done on a quenched 16^3 \times 24 lattice at \beta=6.0 and with Wilson fermions at \kappa= 0.154, 0.155, 0.1555. We calculate the disconnected insertion stochastically which employs the Z_2 noise with an unbiased subtraction. This proves to be an efficient method to reduce the error from the noise. Bipasha Chakraborty, Devdatta Mankame, Mridupawan Deka, Takumi Doi, Terrence Draper, Keh-Fei Liu
6 Gennaro Cortese CSIC U of Zaragoza & U della Calabria Critical properties of 2D Z(N) vector models for N>4 We investigate the critical properties of two-dimensional Z(N) vector models for N larger than 4. We locate critical points and determine a few critical indices. We study also the behaviour with N of the helicity modulus. O. Borisenko, G. Cortese, R. Fiore, M. Gravina, A. Papa
7 Alan denBleyker U of Iowa Fisher's zeros, complex RG flows and confinement in LGT models. The zeros of the partition function in the complex beta plane (Fisher's zeros) play an important role in our understanding of phase transitions and RG flows. Recently, it has been argued that they act as gates or separatrices for complex RG flows. Using reweighting and contructions of the density of states, we calculate the Fisher's zeros for pure gauge SU(2) and U(1) on L^4 lattices. For SU(2), these zeros appear to move almost horizontally when the volume increases. They stay away from the real axis which indicates a confining theory at zero temperature. We discuss the effect of an adjoint term on these results. In contrast, using recent multicanonical simulations for the U(1) model for L up to 8 we find that the imaginary part of the zeros scales as L^{-3.07} and pinches the real axis at beta near 1.0113. Preliminary results concerning higher volumes will be presented. We will also discuss recent results for SU (3) with various numbers of flavors. A. Bazavov, A. Denbleyker, Daping Du, Yuzhi Liu, Y. Meurice, B. Oktay and D. Sinclair
8 Massimo DiPierro DePaul U A new user interface for the Gauge Connection lattice data archive U The user interface to the gauge connection is being completely redesigned using web2py and grid tools, giving more functionality for the user. J. Hetrick, David Skinner, and Shreyas Cholia
9 Shao-Jing Dong U of Kentucky Flavor-singlet Z_A from Overlap Fermions on 2+1 flavor DWF configurations The flavor-singlet axial renormalization constant Z_A is calculated via the anomalous Ward identity. Overlap fermion is used as the valence and topological charge operator is defined from the Overlap Dirac operator D^{ov}. The numerical calculation is done with the 2+1 flavor DWF configurations on 24^3 x 64 lattice. S.J. Dong, A. Li, Ming Gong, K.F.Liu
10 Eigo Shintani RIKEN-BNL Proton decay matrix elements in 2+1 domain-wall fermion We present the first result of proton decay matrix elements in 2+1 flavor domain-wall fermion. We show the numerical results of form factor obtained from three-point function (i.e. without reducing the final state pi/K meson) with baryon number asymmetric 6- dimensional operator and twelve independent matrix elements of proton to meson decay in the physical kinematics. We also compare with the results from soft-pion theorem and quenched approximation. Y. Aoki, T. Izubuchi, E. Shintani, A. Soni (RBC collaboration)
11 Pietro Giudice Swansea U Lattice Planar QED in external magnetic field We investigate planar Quantum ElectroDynamics (QED) with two degenerate staggered fermions in an external magnetic field on the lattice. Our preliminary results indicate that in external magnetic fields there is dynamical generation of mass for two-dimensional massless Dirac fermions in the weak coupling region. We comment on possible implications to the quantum Hall effect in graphene. Paolo Cea, Leonardo Cosmai, Pietro Giudice, Alessandro Papa
12 Leonardo Giusti U of Milano- Bicocca Glueball masses from ratios of path integrals By generalizing our previous work on the parity symmetry, the partition function of a Yang--Mills theory is decomposed into a sum of path integrals each giving the contribution from multiplets of states with fixed quantum numbers associated to parity, charge conjugation, translations, rotations and central conjugations Z_N^3. Ratios of path integrals and correlation functions can then be computed with a multi-level Monte Carlo integration scheme whose numerical cost, at a fixed statistical precision and at asymptotically large times, increases power-like with the time extent of the lattice. The strategy is implemented for the SU(3) Yang--Mills theory, and a full-fledged computation of the mass and multiplicity of the lightest glueball with vacuum quantum numbers is carried out at two values of the lattice spacing (0.17 and 0.12 fm). Michele Della Morte, Leonardo Giusti
13 Yong-Chull Jang Seoul National U Multi GPU Performance of Conjugate Gradient Solver with Staggered Fermions in Mixed Precision GPU has a significantly higher performance in single-precision computing than that of double precision. Hence, it is important to take a maximal advantage of the single precision in the CG inverter as suggested by the mixed precision algorithm. We have implemented mixed precision algorithm to our multi GPU conjugate gradient solver. By the single precision calculation, the bandwidth bottleneck is relieved and overall performance is doubled. We use MILC fine lattices (28^3\times 96, 40^3\times 96) to test the performance of nvidia GTX480 GPU. Yong-Chull Jang, Hyung-Jin Kim, Weonjong Lee
14 Frithjof Karsch Brookhaven National Laboratory Universal behavior in 3d O(4) models: The scaling function of the free energy and its derivatives In contrast to the well established scaling function f_G(z) and f_\chi (z), which control the universal behavior of the order parameter and its susceptibility, we calculate the singular part of the free energy of the 3d O(4) spin model in terms of the scaling variable z ~ (T-Tc)/ (Tc H^{1/\beta\delta}). The main motivation for this calculation was to get access to derivatives of the scaling function for the free energy, which play a central role in the discussion of universal properties of moments of baryon number fluctuations in QCD. Frithjof Karsch and Juergen Engels
15 Tony Kennedy U of Edinburgh Partial spectrum of large hermitean matrices We present a new variant of a Krylov space algorithm for finding the eigenpairs of a large hermitean matrix where the eigenvalues lie in a specified low density part of the spectrum. The method uses selective re-orthogonalization and re-starting to find each eigenpair once. We present theoretical bounds on the convergence rate, and show that these work well in practice for the hermitean Wilson Dirac operator. We have implemented the method in Chroma, and we show that it is significantly faster than the Ritz currently available. A D Kennedy and Chris Johnson
16 Mario Kieburg State U of New York at Stony Brook Random Matrix Models for Dirac Operators at finite Lattice Spacing Chiral random matrix theory is a powerful mathematical tool to calculate eigenvalue correlations in the infrared limit of quantum chromodynamics (QCD). Since the 90's it has been successfully applied to the continuum limit of QCD. In this poster we use these methods to study discretization effects for Wilson fermions and staggered fermions. First we discuss a random matrix model for the Wilson-Dirac operator with fermions in the fundamental representation for more than two colors. We have obtained an analytical result for the joint probability density function of this matrix model in terms of a determinantal expression over complex pairs of eigenvalues, and real eigenvalues with positive or negative chirality. The explicit dependence on the lattice spacing can be readily read off from our results which are compared to numerical simulations of the random matrix theory. For the staggered Dirac operator we have studied random matrices modeling the transition to degenerate eigenvalues in the continuum limit. For cases with anti-unitary symmetries the model describes the transition between different antiunitary symmetries in the approach to this limit. Mario Kieburg, Jacobus Verbaarschot, and Savvas Zafeiropoulos
17 Andreas Kronfeld Fermilab The 't Hooft vertex for staggered fermions and flavor-singlet mesons We derive the 't Hooft vertex for staggered fermions and examine its symmetries. We also derive a set of structural properties for the eigenvectors of the staggered Dirac operator, which should emerge in the continuum limit, if staggered fermions yield four species. We show numerically that the needed structure arises. This structure and symmetry of (unrooted) staggered fermions also imply that objections to the rooted determinant based on the ’t Hooft vertex are without foundation. Gordon Donald, Christine Davies, Eduardo Follana, Andreas Kronfeld
18 Kim Kwangwoo Seoul National U SU(3) Analysis of B_K with improved staggered quarks We present a recent progress in data analysis of B_K calculated using improved staggered quarks. The fitting functional form is based on the SU(3) staggered chiral perturbation theory at the next to leading order. The results are compared with those of SU(2) analysis to check the self-consistency. Kwangwoo Kim, Hyung-jin Kim, Boram Yoon, Jangho Kim, Yongchull Jang, Sunghee Kim, Weonjong Lee, Chulwoo Jung, Steve Sharpe
19 Bjorn Leder Wuppertal U The static potential with dynamical fermions from Wilson loops We present the analysis of the static potential extracted from Wilson loops measured on CLS ensembles generated with Wilson gauge action and Nf=2 flavors of O(a) improved Wilson quarks at three different lattice spacings and a range of quark masses. The shape of the static potential at distances well below the string breaking region is studied in terms of renormalized couplings derived from the static force and its derivative. We comment on the (im)possibility of extracting the Lambda parameter at our smallest lattice spacing a=0. 05 fm. Finally we give an update on the scale determination through r0. Francesco Knechtli, Bjorn Leder
20 Frank Lee George Washington U Spin Polarizabilties on the Lattice Spin polarizabilities provide information on the internal struture of hadrons in the presence of weak electromagnetic fields, and are actively studied by Compton scattering experiments. They provide finer detail than the regular polarizabilties since they are induced by space and time-varying fields. We present a feasibility study of extracting spin polarizabilities using the background field method and lattice techniques. Frank X. Lee, Andrei Alexdandru
21 Weonjong Lee Seoul National U Discritization error and fitting in B_K We have accumulated 9 times more statistics on the MILC fine ensembles to calculate B_K. As a result the data point is shifted by about one sigma. However, it is enough to spoil the linear fitting in a^2. Hence, we need a new fitting functional form and fitting strategy. We discuss about this inconvenient truth. Weonjong Lee, SWME Collaboration
22 Kohtaroh Miura LNF-INFN QCD Phase Diagram in Strong Coupling Lattice QCD with Polyakov Loops In FAIR experiments and beam energy scan program at RHIC, it is the goal to search for the position of the critical point and first-order phase boundary in the QCD phase diagram. Strong Coupling Lattice QCD has been applied to investigate the QCD phase diagram at finite temperature (T) and chemical potential. We take account of both the chiral and Z3-deconfinement dynamics in the strong coupling lattice QCD. We report following results: 1. The critical temperature at zero chemical potential is consistent with those of Monte Carlo simulations in the strong coupling region. 2. In the finite chemical potential region, the critical point temperature reduces and the first order chiral phase transition line shrinks due to the Polyakov loop effects. 3. The Polyakov loop increasing rate (dl/dT) as well as the Polyakov loop susceptibility show double-peak structure as a function of T, a chiral-induced and Z_3-induced peaks in the widerange of beta=2Nc/g^2. These results would give a useful milestone to Monomer-Dimer-Polymer simulations. Kohtaroh Miura, Akira Ohnishi, Takashi Z. Nakano, and Noboru Kawamoto
23 Keiko Murano RIKEN, Nishina Center Nuclear forces in the odd parity sector and the LS forces It was recently pointed out that baryon-baryon potentials can be constructed in lattice QCD from Nambu-Bethe-Salpeter (NBS) wave functions through Schrodinger's equation. In this method cental and tensor potentials appear at the leading order of the derivative expansion, while the LS potential is at next to leading order. Whereas these three potentials play important roles in nuclear physics, only the central and tensor potentials in the even parity sector have been calculated so far. Remaining terms such as the central and tensor potentials in the odd parity sector as well as the LS potential must be determined, in order to employ these potentils in nuclear physics. As a first step toward this direction, we calculate NBS wave functions in the odd parity sector including ones with higher partial waves in Lattice QCD. K. Murano for HAL QCD Collaboration
24 Ethan Neil Fermilab B and D meson decay constants from 2+1 flavor improved staggered simulations We give a preliminary report on new results for the decay constants f_B, f_Bs, f_D, and f_Ds, based on extended runs with higher statistics. These quantities are important tests of the standard model, in particular entering as inputs to the CKM unitarity triangle. This study makes use of MILC (2+1)-flavor asqtad ensembles, with heavy quarks incorporated using the clover action with the Fermilab method. Ensembles used vary in lattice spacing from a = 0.06 to 0.15 fm, with light sea quark masses down to 1/20 of the strange quark mass. Partially quenched, staggered chiral perturbation theory is used to extract the decay constants at the physical point. Final results from an older version of the calculation are also presented. Ethan T. Neil, Jon A. Bailey, A. Bazavov, C. Bernard, C. Bouchard, C. DeTar, M. Di Pierro, A.X. El-Khadra, R.T. Evans, E. Freeland, E. Gamiz, Steven Gottlieb, U.M. Heller, J. E. Hetrick, R. Jain, A.S. Kronfeld, J. Laiho, L. Levkova, P.B. Mackenzie, M. B. Oktay, J. N. Simone, R. Sugar, D. Toussaint, and R.S. Van de Water
25 James Osborne San Francisco State U On the Extraction of the Strong Coupling Constant from Hadronic Tau Decay The extraction of the strong coupling constant from hadronic tau decay provides its most precise experimental determination, resulting in uncertainties competitive with determinations on the lattice. We examine the effect of duality violations in the analysis of this data, and propose a more comprehensive method of analysis which accounts for such systematic uncertainties. We conclude that the presence of duality violations contributes a non-negligible systematic uncertainty to the analysis of tau decay data. Our analysis provides a new estimate of the uncertainties, replacing previous incomplete estimates. D. Boito, O. Cata, M. Golterman, M. Jamin, K. Maltman, J. Osborne, S. Peris
26 Alessandro Papa Universita` della Calabria and INFN-Cosenza Flux tubes in the SU(3) vacuum We analyze the distribution of the chromoelectric field generated by a static quark-antiquark pair in the SU(3) vacuum. We find that the transverse profile of the flux tube resembles the dual version of the Abrikosov vortex field distribution and give an estimate of the London penetration length in the confined vacuum. M.S. Cardaci, P. Cea, L. Cosmai, R. Falcone, A. Papa
27 Gregory Petropoulos U of Colorado MCRG study of the SU(2) pure gauge model with mixed fundamental-adjoint action We investigate the bare step scaling function of the pure gauge SU (2) model with mixed fundamental-adjoint plaquette action, using MCRG techniques. The goal of this study is to reveal how MCRG behaves near the first order phase transition line and along its extension toward the fundamental axis and negative adjoint couplings. Our results indicate that the renormalization group flow is not governed any longer by the perturbative fixed point at couplings near or beyond the first order line or its immediate extension. RG matching is no longer feasible in this region. Anna Hasenfratz, Gregory Petropoulos, Oscar Henriksson
28 Andrew Pochinsky MIT Lattice QCD with Qlua We present a Qlua programming language for Lattice QCD. Qlua interfaces the data parallel paradigm with the Lua programming language. It provides a natural framework for integrating highly optimized routines with USQCD libraries into an application. Resulting Qlua scripts are fully portable across architectures. The system has been ported to most of available LQCD platforms. Qlua is available under an open source license. Andrew V. Pochinsky, Sergey N. Syrithsyn
29 Takuya Saito Kochi U The center magnetic vortex and its influence on physical quantities in the gluon plasma We show the evidence that magnetic degrees of freedom are so singular even in the deconfinement phase via a numerical lattice simulation of center magnetic vortex.The magnetic vortices in thermal medium affect gluon propagators, transport coefficients and equation of state of plasma. T. Saito, Y. Nakagawa and A. Nakamura
30 Dmitry Shcherbakov U Wuppertal Geometric Numerical Integration Structure-Preserving Algorithms for QCD Simulations It is well known that molecular dynamics integrators, which can be applied for QCD simulations, often suffer from instabilities. Besides, such issues can arise already in rather simple model systems. Hence, it is a crucial task to avoid these instabilities and we propose to consider state-of-the-art geometric integrators to resolve this problem. Hereby, our goal is to construct a multistep method which preserves both symplectic and symmetry properties of the numerical solution for QCD equations without any losses in accuracy or additional computational efforts. In order to get a first illustrative insight, we apply the integration schemes to the model system of the simple harmonic oscillator and demonstrate the conservation of the geometric properties for the solution of this system. Based on this preliminary investigations, we will decide upon our next steps towards a proper application of these newly obtained methods for more complicated systems, like lattice QCD simulations. References: 1. E. Hairer, C. Lubich, G. Wanner ‚"Geometric Numerical Integration Structure-Preserving Algorithms for Ordinary Differential Equations", Springer Series in Computational Mathematics Vol. 31, 2nd Edition, Springer Heidelberg, 2006. 2. B. Joo ‚"Reversibility and Instabilities in Hybrid Monte Carlo Simulations", in: "QCD and Numerical Analysis", Springer Heidelberg, 2005, pp. 91-99. Dmitry Shcherbakov
31 Zhifeng Shi The College of William and Mary Investigations of QCD at nonzero isospin density We investigate QCD at large isospin density induced by explicit construction of many pion systems via multi-source recursion relations. At large isospin density, corresponding to an isospin chemical potential \mu_I \sim m_{\rho}, we find indications of a phase transition to a conjectured \rho-condensed phase. Further investigations are performed by directly studying rho meson propagation in a pionic medium. Zhifeng Shi, William Detmold
32 Tiago Nunes da Silva U of Groningen The strong coupling bulk transition of twelve flavors We give an update on the status of our study of the phase diagram of SU(3) Yang-Mills theory with twelve flavors of staggered fermions in the fundamental representation. More specifically, we explore the nature of the bulk (zero temperature) transition at strong coupling. The latter has been found in Deuzeman, Lombardo, Pallante "Evidence for a Conformal Phase in SU(3) gauge theories", PRD 82 (2010) 074503, to separate a weak coupling chirally symmetric phase from a strongly coupled chirally broken phase, in accordance with the Appelquist-Miransky-Yamawaki scenario for a conformal window. Albert Deuzeman, Elisabetta Pallante, Maria Paola Lombardo and Tiago Nunes da Silva
33 Amarjit Soni BNL Challenges of hadronic weak decays of B-mesons on the lattice Lattice computation for hadronic weak decays is very challenging. Here we revisit the B -> D P (where P is a pion or kaon) amplitudes. In this we have a situation where there is potentially interesting and important phenomenology and no mixing of lower dimensional operators and consequently also no eye contractions. Furthermore, of most interest for applications to extract the unitarity angle gamma is the ratio: (B->D^0P)/(B-> \bar D^0 P) wherein many systematics will cancel. Taking cue from previous work with kaonic processes such as K to 2pi and as well as semileptonic B and K decays where the final mesons may have a large momentum, we investigate the possible use of such \Hard Pion Heavy-Light ChPT\" to B -> D P. Also direct lattice simulations may have a possible role to the extent that the presence of nearby resonances may be identifiable by studying the time dependence of the relevant correlators" Christopher Aubin, C.- J. David Lin and Amarjit Soni
34 Yusuke Taniguchi U of Tsukuba Renormalization factor of four fermi operators with clover fermion and Iwasaki gauge action We shall present renormalization factors of the four fermi operators at one loop level for the clover fermion and Iwasaki gauge action. We consider the (Delta S)=1 operators and shall simplify the mixing structure by adopting the parity odd part. We shall present both contributions from the penguin diagram and the ordinary four fermi diagram. N. Ishizuka, Y. Taniguchi, A. Ukawa and T. Yoshie for PACS-CS Collaboration
35 Chik Him Wong Carnegie Mellon U Excited states and Multi-Hadron Scattering using the stochastic LapH method The stochastic LapH method is used to study multi-hadron scattering, in particular the two-pion I=0,1,2 scattering and rho meson decay. Quantities of interest such as scattering lengths and phase shifts are extracted from correlator matrices which include disconnected and box diagram contributions. Extraction of excitedstate masses is also presented. Colin Morningstar, John Bulava, Justin Foley, You-Cyuan Jhang, Keisuke Juge, David Lenkner, Chik Him Wong
36 Norikazu Yamada KEK Exploring infrared fixed point in SU(N) gauge theories This talk consists two parts. One is an update of the running coupling constant and the preliminary result of mass anomalous dimension in ten-flavor QCD theory. The other is spectroscopy in many-flavor twocolor QCD, focusing on the phase structure of the Wilson fermion. Both studies are devoted to exploration of infrared fixed point and hence to the construction of realistic technicolor models. N. Yamada, M. Hayakawa, K.-I. Ishikawa, Y. Osaki, S. Takeda, S. Uno
37 Raj Kettimuthu GLOBUS Online (SPONSOR) Accelerating Data Movement to Support Lattice QCD Computations    

Committees and Contacts

Local Organizing Committee

Chair: Pavlos Vranas, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, vranas2 [at] llnl.gov (vranas2[at]llnl[dot]gov)

Co-Chair: Jim Hetrick, University of the Pacific, jhetrick [at] pacific.edu (jhetrick[at]pacific[dot]edu)

Committee Members:

  • Mike Buchoff (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory)
  • Michael Cheng (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory)
  • Maarten Golterman (San Francisco State University)
  • Jeff Greensite (San Francisco State University)
  • Kieran Holland (University of the Pacific)
  • Keisuke Juge (University of the Pacific)
  • Joe Kiskis (University of California, Davis)
  • Julius Kuti (University of California, San Diego)
  • Tom Luu (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory)
  • Ron Soltz (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory)
  • Bob Sugar (University of California, Santa Barbara)
  • Sergey Syritsyn (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
  • Terry Tomboulis (University of California, Los Angeles)
  • Andre Walker-Loud (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
  • Joe Wasem (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory)

Conference Secretariat: Catie Dibble, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, dibble8 [at] llnl.gov (dibble8[at]llnl[dot]gov)

Artistic Design: Brett DeBoer, University of the Pacific, Chair, Dept. of Visual Arts

Webmaster: Jim McInnis, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

International Advisory Committee

  • Konstantinos Anagnostopoulos (National Technical University of Athens, Greece)
  • Tom Appelquist (Yale University, USA)
  • Norman Christ (Columbia University, USA)
  • Philippe de Forcrand (ETHZ, Switzerland)
  • Luigi Del Debbio (University of Edinburgh, UK)
  • George Fleming (Yale University, USA)
  • Margarita Garcìa Pérez IFT UAM-CSIC, Spain
  • Rajiv Gavai (Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, India)
  • Anna Hasenfratz (University of Colorado, Boulder, USA)
  • Shoji Hashimoto (KEK, Japan)
  • Wick Haxton (University of California, Berkeley and LBNL, USA)
  • Karl Jansen (DESY, Germany)
  • David Kaplan (University of Washington, USA)
  • Frithjof Karsch (Brookhaven National Laboratory, USA)
  • Tony Kennedy (University of Edinburgh, UK)
  • Derek Leinweber (University of Adelaide, Australia)
  • Paul Mackenzie (Fermilab, USA)
  • John Negele (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA)
  • Kostas Orginos (College of William and Mary, USA)
  • Giancarlo Rossi (University and INFN of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy)
  • Junko Shigemitsu (Ohio State University, USA)
  • Frank Wilczek (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA)