SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME
 

(February 28, 2001)

Monday, March 5th

8.30 – 11.30

Session I – Cosmology, Astrophysics and Neutrino Physics

  1. Present and Future Long Baseline Neutrino Experiment in Japan (Takashi Kobayashi KEK )
  2. The Sudbury Neutrino Observatory ( Neil McCauley, Oxford )
  3. The Latest Solar Neutrino Results in Super-Kamiokande (Yusuke Koshio, Tokyo )
  4. Status of the Boone Experiment ( Randy Johnson, Cincinnati )
  5. Cosmic Consistency? The Experimentalist's View ( Paolo De Bernardis, Roma)
  6. Particle Candidates for Dark Matter ( Alessandro Bottino, Torino )


    7. 16.30 – 19.00

    Session I – Cosmology, Astrophysics and Neutrino Physics (continued)

  7. Antiparticles in the Cosmic Radiation ( Mirko Boezio, Trieste)
  8. The GLAST Mission and its Physics Reach ( Ronaldo Bellazzini, Pisa )
  9. Covariant Treatment of Neutrino Oscillations in Matter and e.m. Fields (Alexander Studenikin , Moscow )
  10. Neutrinos and Big Bang Nucleosynthesis ( Alexander Dolgov, Ferrara)
  11. Gamma Ray Bursts, a Mystery Being Solved (Alvaro De Rujula, CERN )
Tuesday, March 6th

8.30 – 11.30

Session II – QCD and Standard Model Physics

  1. Results in Neutrino Physics at CERN ( Francesca Spada, Roma)
  2. NuTev/CCFR Results ( Panagiotis Spentzouris, FERMILAB )
  3. The Neutrino Deep Inelastic Scattering: New Theoretical and Experimental Results ( Andrei Kataev, CERN and Moscow )
  4. SM Physics at HERA (Vladimir Chekelian, Munich )
  5. Physics of Hadronic Production at Very High Multiplicities (Alexei Sissakian, JINR)
  6. QCD and Electroweak Results at the Tevatron Collider (Robert Hirosky, Virginia )
  7. SM Physics measurements at LEP2 ( Fabio Cossutti, CERN )
16.00– 19.30

Session III - HIGGS BOSON

  1. Light Higgs Searches in Tevatron Run 1 ( Jaco Konigsberg, Gainesville)
  2. Prospects for Discovering a Light Higgs at the Tevatron in Run2 ( George Velev, FERMILAB )
  3. Higgs Searches with the ALEPH detector (Yuanning Gao, CERN)
  4. Higgs Searches with the Delphi detector (Ulrich Schwickerath, CERN )
  5. Higgs Searches with the OPAL detector (Amit Klier, Weizmann )
  6. Higgs Searches at LEP 2 (Speaker TBA)
  7. Higgs and Dijet Production in Double Pomeron Processes (Valeri Khoze, Durham )
  8. Search for the Higgs Boson: Theoretical Perspectives (Giovanni Ridolfi, CERN )
Wednesday, March 7th

8.30-11.30

Session IV–Heavy Flavour Physics I

  1. Charm and Beauty Physics at CDF ( Franco Bedeschi, Pisa )
  2. Hadronic B Decays with the BaBar Detector (Sergey Ganzhur, Bochum )
  3. Rare Decays of Beauty and Charm at BELLE ( Toshifumi Tsukamoto, KEK )
  4. Recent CLEO Results on Bottom and Charm Physics (Giancarlo Moneti, Syracuse )
  5. B Physics results from LEP I ( Stephane Monteil, IN2P3)
  6. Precision Measurements, Extra Generations and Heavy Neutrino ( Victor Novikov, ITEP)


    7. 16.30 – 17.30

    Session IV Cont.’d– Heavy Flavour Physics

  7. Top Results from the Tevatron (Emanuela Barberis, LBNL )
  8. Top Physics at the Linear Collider ( Andre Hoang, Munich )
18.00-19.30

Session V New Physics

  1. Search for non Standard Model Phenomena at the Tevatron Collider ( Peter Tamburello, Purdue )
  2. Searches for New Physics at HERA ( Masahiro Kuze, KEK )
  3. Searches for New Physics at LEP2 ( Shoji Asai, Tokio )
Thursday, March 8th

8:30 – 11.30

Session VI – CP Violation and Rare Decays

  1. Physics Results from KLOE ( Mario Antonelli, Frascati )
  2. Measurements of K-->p nubar Decays at BNL (Douglas Bryman, TRIUMF )
  3. Results of NA48 on Rare Decays ( Rainer Wanke, Mainz )
  4. A New Measurement of CP Violation in the KL Semileptonic Charge Asimmetry from KTeV ( Hogan Nguyen, FERMILAB)
  5. BaBar Results on sin(2b) and B0 Oscillations ( David Brown, LBNL)
  6. BaBar Results on Charmless B Decays (Mark Convery, SLAC )

    7.  

     
     
     
     
     
     
     

    16.30 – 17.30
    Session VI – CP Violation and Rare Decays, continued

  7. CP Violation and Time Dependent B Physics at BELLE ( Masashi Hazumi, Osaka )
  8. K-Kbar and B-Bbar Mixing Constraints on Technicolor (Ken Lane, Boston )
       17.30-19.30
       SPECIAL COLLOQUIA
  1. The JET Project: on the Road to a Fusion Reactor ( Enzo Bertolini, JET )
  2. A Nuclear Motor of New Conception for Space Missions ( Giovanni Bignami, Milano )

 

Friday, March 9th

8.30-11.45
SESSION VII - TRAN FEST

  1. The Early Days of Moriond (Giorgio Bellettini, Pisa,)
  2. Interpreting New Clues to Physics Beyond the Standard Model (Gordon Kane, Ann Arbor )
  3. Key Questions About the Universe(Arnon Dar, Haifa )
  4. Search for WIMP Dark Matter with the Edelweiss Detector (Olivier Martineau, Lyon )
  5. Are we at the Dawn of New Physics with the Good Old Cosmic Rays? (Murat Boratav,Paris )
  6. Jack Steinberger
Friday, March 9th

16.30-18.30

SESSION VIII

Searches for Extra Dimensions

  1. The g-2 Experiment at Brookhaven (Boris Khazin, Novosibirsk)
  2. Two-Fermion and Two-photon Final States at LEP2 and Search for Extra Dimensions( Dimitri Bourilkov, Zurich )
  3. Probe of SUSY and Extra Dimensions by the Brookhaven g-2 experiment ( Pran Nath, Boston )
  4. Theoretical and Experimental Prospects on Extra Dimensions ( Ignatios Antoniadis, CERN)
18.30-19.30

Session IX

Outlook

  1. Past Problems and Future Prospects of HERA-B ( Mikhail Danilov, ITEP)
  2. An Asymmetric Low Energy Collider at SLAC (Eleonora Luppi, Ferrara )
  3. Physics Potential and Detector Implications of an Upgraded LHC ( Stefan Tapprogge, Helsinki )


    4. Saturday, March 10th

    8.30-11.30

    Session IX – Outlook, continued

  4. MONOLITH, a High Resolution Neutrino Oscillation Experiment (Stefano Ragazzi, Milano )
  5. Muon g-2, Dark Matter Detection and Accelerator Physics ( Richard Arnowitt, Texas )
  6. Neutrino Factories in Europe ( Alain Blondel, Geneva )
  7. Neutrino Factories in the U.S. ( Rajendran Raja, FERMILAB )
  8. The CDF II Detector, Tevatron Startup and Run II Prospects ( Bob Kephart, FERMILAB )