Registrants as of 05.09.06
Last Name |
First Name |
Institute |
Anastasiou |
Babis |
Zurich ETH |
Beerli |
Stefan |
Zurich ETH |
Bern |
Zvi |
UCLA |
Binoth |
Thomas |
Edinburgh |
Brandhuber |
Andreas |
London QMW |
Britto |
Ruth |
Amsterdam |
Bucherer |
Stefan |
Zurich ETH |
Catani |
Stefano |
Firenze |
Daleo |
Alejandro |
Zurich U. |
de Florian |
Daniel |
La Plata |
Del Duca |
Vittorio |
Torino |
Denner |
Ansgar |
PSI |
Dissertori |
Gunether |
Zurich ETH |
Dittmaier |
Stefan |
Munich MPI |
Dixon |
Lance |
SLAC |
Dunbar |
David |
Swansea |
Feng |
Bo |
London IC |
Figy |
Terrance |
Durham |
Forde |
Darren |
CEA/Saclay |
Freitas |
Ayres |
Zurich U. |
Gehrmann |
Thomas |
Zurich U. |
Gehrmann-De Ridder |
Aude |
Zurich ETH |
Giele |
Walter |
Fermilab |
Gleisberg |
Tanju |
CERN |
Glover |
Nigel |
Durham |
Grazzini |
Massimiliano |
Firenze |
Heinrich |
Gudrun |
Zurich U. |
Huber |
Tobias |
Zurich U. |
Huston |
Joey |
Michigan |
Kilgore |
William |
BNL |
Kosower |
David |
Saclay |
Kunszt |
Zoltan |
Zurich ETH |
Kurz |
Christian |
Zurich U. |
Luisoni |
Gionata |
Zurich U. |
Maitre |
Daniel |
Zurich U. |
Marchesini |
Guiseppe |
Milano |
Mastrolia |
Pierpaolo |
Zurich U. |
Mitov |
Alexander |
DESY |
Moch |
Sven |
DESY |
Motz |
Tobias |
Zurich U. |
Nagy |
Zoltan |
Zurich U. |
Nason |
Paolo |
Milano |
Oleari |
Carlo |
Milano |
Papadopoulos |
Costas |
Athens |
Passarino |
Giampiero |
Torino |
Perkins |
Warren |
Swansea |
Pittau |
Roberto |
Torino |
Plehn |
Tilman |
Edinburgh |
Pomarol |
Alex |
Barcelona |
Remiddi |
Ettore |
Bologna |
Sharafiddinov |
Rasulkhozha |
AUS |
Somogyi |
Gabor |
Debrecen |
Soper |
Dave |
Oregon |
Spira |
Michael |
PSI |
Stirling |
James |
Durham |
Studerus |
Cedric |
Zurich U. |
Toedtli |
Beat |
Zurich U. |
Travaglini |
Gabriele |
London QMW |
Uwer |
Peter |
CERN |
Vogt |
Andreas |
Liverpool |
Webber |
Bryan |
Cambridge |
Weinzierl |
Stefan |
Mainz |
Winter |
Jan |
CERN |
Zanderighi |
Giulia |
CERN |
Zeppenfeld |
Dieter |
Karlsruhe |
Zhu |
Chuan-jie |
Beijing |
With the forthcoming start of the LHC, particle physics has entered
a new regime, which should lead us to
give an answer to questions like
the origin of EW symmetry breaking, and the existence of supersymmetry.
Being the LHC a hadron collider machine, all the interesting high-pt new
reactions are essentially initiated by QCD hard scattering.
To claim for a new physics signal,
a good control over known Standard Model (SM)
processes is thus necessary.
The present status of QCD and, more generally, SM predictions
for hard scattering reactions is essentially limited
to radiative corrections at the next-to-leading order (NLO)
in perturbation theory.
Next-to-next-to leading order (NNLO) results are known
only for a limited number of processes and
observables and the predictions for many important reactions
(with more than five legs) are still limited to LO.
Nonetheless, over the last two years
great progress has been acheived in the field.
We are getting new significant analytic control over the matrix elements
as a result of the twistor techniques initiated by Witten in December 2003.
A number of other promising automated analytic and numerical methods
have also been suggested. Fully automated NLO calculations are expected
to become feasible
for processes with up to six legs, and new techniques have also emerged
in NNLO calculations which follow those developed at NLO.
This workshop will mainly focus on the development of new, fully automated,
methods for NLO computations of multi-leg processes in the Standard Model
and its viable extensions. The progress is at an impressive speed,
on both the analytical and numerical sides. The field is strongly driven.
We see a lot of work and lot of enthusiasm.
We hope that our meeting in Zurich will help to keep the spirit high. |