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EMMI Workshop: Light-ion collisions 2026

21.–25. Sept. 2026
Kirchhoff-Institut für Physik (KIP)
Europe/Berlin Zeitzone

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Sitzung

Discussion

21.09.2026, 16:45
HS2 (Kirchhoff-Institut für Physik (KIP))

HS2

Kirchhoff-Institut für Physik (KIP)

Im Neuenheimer Feld 227 69120 Heidelberg

Vorsitzende der Sitzung

Discussion: Centrality determination across theory and experiment

  • In diesem Block gibt es keine Vorsitzenden

Discussion: What do we learn from the system-size dependence of hard probes? Which observables are most informative?

  • Rosi Reed (Lehigh University)
  • Daniel Pablos (Universidad de Oviedo)

Discussion: Nuclear structure in heavy-ion collisions – What is the deal?

  • In diesem Block gibt es keine Vorsitzenden

Discussion: Future of light ions at the LHC

  • In diesem Block gibt es keine Vorsitzenden

Präsentationsmaterialien

Es gibt derzeit keine Materialien.

  1. 31. Unified wounded-parton description of multiplicity distributions in light and heavy ion collisions
    Rupam Samanta (Institute of Nuclear Physics (IFJ, PAN), Poland)
    21.09.26, 16:45
    Theoretical

    We study charged-particle multiplicity distributions in OO, NeNe, XeXe, and PbPb collisions within the wounded-parton Glauber framework with overlayed negative binomial fluctuations, implemented in GLISSANDO. We fit directly the multiplicity distributions (histograms), simultaneously across all the systems, using the same model parameters for each reaction. The fit is performed in 1–80 %...

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  2. 23. A 3D Hydrodynamic Assessment of Centrality Definitions and Initial-State Estimators in Light-Ion Collisions
    Andreas Kirchner (Duke University)
    21.09.26, 17:00
    Theoretical

    The recent light-ion runs at the LHC, specifically oxygen–oxygen (OO) and neon–neon (NeNe) collisions, have been remarkably successful, offering valuable new insights into Quark-Gluon Plasma (QGP) formation and collectivity in small systems. Despite this success, some tensions remain between the experimental measurements reported by different collaborations. A key potential source of these...

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  3. 73. Centrality Determination in Experiments
    21.09.26, 17:15
  4. 101. Discussion
    Daniel Pablos (Universidad de Oviedo), Rosi Reed (Lehigh University), Wilke van der Schee (CERN)
    22.09.26, 16:40
  5. 102. Discussion
    Giuliano Giacalone (CERN)
    23.09.26, 17:00
  6. 93. One Year of Light-Ion Collisions: What Have We Learned?
    Aleksas Mazeliauskas (ITP, University of Heidelberg)
    25.09.26, 11:00
  7. 105. Light Ion Collisions 2027
    You Zhou (Niels Bohr Institute)
    25.09.26, 11:15
  8. 94. New Ion Collisions @ LHC Run 4 - Community Input and Roadmap
    Giuliano Giacalone (ITP Heidelberg), Reyes Alemany Fernandez (CERN)
    25.09.26, 11:20
  9. 95. New Ion Collisions @ LHC Run 4 - Accelerator Perspective
    Roderik Bruce (CERN)
    25.09.26, 11:35
  10. 99. New Ion Collisions @ LHC Run 4 - LHCb Perspective
    Samuel Belin (Université Paris-Saclay)
    25.09.26, 11:50
  11. 96. New Ion Collisions @ LHC Run 4 - ALICE Perspective
    Anthony Timmins (University of Houston)
    25.09.26, 12:00
  12. 97. New Ion Collisions @ LHC Run 4 - ATLAS Perspective
    Riccardo Longo (University and INFN Torino)
    25.09.26, 12:10
  13. 98. New Ion Collisions @ LHC Run 4 - CMS Perspective
    Sruthi Jyothi Das (UIC)
    25.09.26, 12:20
  14. 100. Q&A - Discussion
    Giuliano Giacalone (CERN), Reyes Alemany Fernandez (CERN)
    25.09.26, 12:30
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