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| Lattice Conference | |
|---|---|
| Name | Lattice Conference |
| Discipline | Lattice field theory, particle physics, computational physics |
| Established | 1984 |
| Frequency | annual |
| Country | various |
Lattice Conference
The Lattice Conference is a major annual meeting for researchers in lattice field theory, quantum chromodynamics, and computational methods, bringing together participants from institutions such as CERN, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Fermilab, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, and RIKEN. It serves as a platform for presentation of numerical results, algorithmic advances, and hardware developments involving collaborations like USQCD Collaboration, ETM Collaboration, MILC Collaboration, JLQCD Collaboration, and RBC and UKQCD Collaborations. Prominent individuals who have presented include researchers associated with Nobel Prize in Physics, Dirac Medal, Wolf Prize, Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics, and organizations such as American Physical Society and European Physical Society.
The conference series began in the mid-1980s amid developments at institutions like CERN, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Los Alamos National Laboratory, and KEK. Early meetings featured speakers from groups at University of Cambridge, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University, University of Oxford, and University of Tokyo, reflecting influences from figures linked to works such as Wilson loop, Kogut–Susskind fermion, Ginsparg–Wilson relation, Neuberger operator, and Symanzik improvement. Over decades the program evolved alongside milestones like results related to CP violation, CKM matrix, Higgs boson phenomenology, top quark studies, and algorithmic shifts inspired by hardware from NVIDIA, Intel Corporation, ARM Holdings, and national supercomputing centers including National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and Argonne National Laboratory.
Sessions cover topics ranging from lattice formulations of Quantum Chromodynamics and beyond‑Standard‑Model scenarios to thermodynamics of Quantum Chromodynamics at finite temperature and numerical techniques. Presentations often reference theoretical frameworks and results tied to Standard Model, Beyond the Standard Model, Supersymmetry, Chiral symmetry breaking, Confinement, Anomalies (physics), and phenomenology relevant to Large Hadron Collider searches and Belle II. Computational subjects include algorithms such as Hybrid Monte Carlo, multigrid solvers connected with efforts at institutions like Princeton University, Yale University, University of Illinois Urbana–Champaign, and software projects referenced by collaborations like CPS (Columbia Physics System), Chroma, QUDA, and frameworks used at centers such as Fugaku and Summit (supercomputer).
Organizers typically include academic departments and national laboratories such as University of Edinburgh, Trinity College Dublin, University of Washington, University of Michigan, and funding agencies like National Science Foundation (United States), European Research Council, Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science, and Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft. The program combines plenary talks, parallel sessions, poster sessions, and tutorials featuring speakers from Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics, Institute for Advanced Study, and collaborators from projects like HPCC. Workshops and satellite meetings often align with initiatives at institutes such as CERN Theory Department, Niels Bohr Institute, and Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques.
Results first reported at the meetings have influenced determinations of quark masses, hadronic matrix elements relevant to CP violation (particle physics), estimates of the strong coupling constant, and precision inputs for global fits used by groups at Particle Data Group and experiments at ATLAS (experiment), CMS (detector), LHCb, Belle (experiment), and BaBar. Algorithmic innovations presented impacted large‑scale simulations on systems at Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, and propelled cross‑disciplinary techniques applied in condensed matter studies at Max Planck Institute for Physics and Los Alamos National Laboratory.
The conference rotates among venues in regions including North America, Europe, and Asia, with past hosts at universities and labs such as University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, Columbia University, University of Edinburgh, CERN, KEK, Tsukuba University, Pisa, MIT, Yale University, and University of California, San Diego. While the meeting is nominally annual, occurrences have varied during global events involving organizations like World Health Organization and national policy responses from governments including United States Department of Energy and European Commission.
The community comprises senior scientists, postdoctoral researchers, and students representing groups at Stanford University, California Institute of Technology, University of Chicago, Brown University, University of Toronto, and national collaborations such as USQCD Collaboration and European Twisted Mass Collaboration. The meeting fosters career development through mentorship programs connected to societies like American Physical Society and regional networks including Asia Pacific Center for Theoretical Physics and promotes collaborations with experimental teams at CERN and detector collaborations like ATLAS (experiment) and CMS (detector).
Sessions often recognize achievements with community awards and invited lecture slots that highlight recipients associated with honors including Nobel Prize in Physics, Dirac Medal, Wolf Prize, ICTP Prize, and prizes from organizations such as American Physical Society and European Physical Society. Individual recognition may echo institutional awards from National Science Foundation (United States), Department of Energy (United States), Royal Society, and national academies like Japanese Academy.
Category:Physics conferences