13–17 Oct 2025
Physics Department, Milan University
Europe/Rome timezone

Session

Tuesday

14 Oct 2025, 08:45
Sala Consiglio (Physics Department, Milan University)

Sala Consiglio

Physics Department, Milan University

Via Celoria 16, 20133 Milan (Italy)

Presentation materials

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  1. Yiyu Zhou (University of Turin)
    14/10/2025, 08:45

    In this work, we incorporate transverse momentum dependent (TMD) non-perturbative (NP) effects into the RadISH framework.
    By accounting for these effects, we achieve an improvement in the theoretical description of the Drell-Yan cross section at low $p_{T, \ell \ell}$ (the transverse momentum of the final-state lepton pair).
    A similar effect is observed in the $\phi_{\eta}^*$ differential...

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  2. Aleksandra Lelek (University of Antwerp)
    14/10/2025, 09:10

    The TMD Parton Branching (PB) method was developed to include elements of the TMD physics in MC generators. Its relation to stringent CSS formalism remained initially unclear. In this talk, we shed light on the relation of the PB Sudakov form factor to that of CSS. We discuss both perturbative and non-perturbative components. We present recent developments to include NNLL coefficient in the PB...

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  3. Louis Moureaux (Universität Hamburg)
    14/10/2025, 09:35

    The parton branching (PB) method allows using TMD evolution with standard
    Monte Carlo event generators, replacing the current approximate treatment of initial state radiation with a rigorous prediction from first principles. A key parameter of PB is the intrinsic $k_\mathrm T$, which governs the low-scale behaviour of the TMD. In its first extraction from collider data, tensions appeared...

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  4. Dr Matteo Cerutti (CEA Paris-Saclay)
    14/10/2025, 10:30

    We present the first extraction of transverse-momentum-dependent distributions of unpolarized quarks from experimental Drell-Yan data using neural networks to parametrize their nonperturbative part. We show that neural networks outperform traditional parametrizations providing a more accurate description of data. This work establishes the feasibility of using neural networks to explore the...

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  5. Alejandro Bris (Universidad Complutense Madrid - IPARCOS)
    14/10/2025, 10:55

    The transverse momentum dependent factorization framework provides for energy-energy correlation in the back-to-back limit the highest order result ever achieved in perturbation theory: N$^4$LL+N$^3$LO.

    We implemented this setup, using the $\zeta$-prescription within ARTEMIDE's code, to study the possibilities of obtaining information on the Collins-Soper kernel and the strong coupling...

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  6. Sara Piloñeta (Complutense University of Madrid)
    14/10/2025, 11:20

    In this talk, I present a study of Drell-Yan (DY) and semi-inclusive deep inelastic scattering (SIDIS) structure functions within the framework of the transverse momentum dependent (TMD) factorization theorem, including kinematic power corrections (KPCs). This formalism enables us to describe parts of the cross-section that were previously inaccessible to theory in a Lorentz-invariant manner...

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  7. Filippo Delcarro (Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare)
    14/10/2025, 11:45

    We present an extraction of Sivers TMDs from an updated set of DY and SIDIS asymmetries using the MAP framework

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  8. Prasanna Kumar Dhani (University of Zurich)
    14/10/2025, 15:45

    We consider the most general factorization properties of scattering amplitudes in perturbative QCD in both collinear and collinear-soft limits. While scattering amplitudes obey strict collinear factorization (SCF) in the time-like collinear region to all perturbative orders, SCF is known to break in the so-called space-like collinear region. We generalize previously known results of SCF...

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  9. Dominik Schwienbacher (University of Bern)
    14/10/2025, 16:10

    Factorization theorems for non-global observables at hadron colliders can be used to resum super-leading logarithms (SLLs). These SLLs are closely related to collinear factorization breaking and are driven by a double-logarithmic evolution equation in an effective field theory. The compatibility of this double-logarithmic evolution with single-logarithmic PDF evolution at low scales implies...

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  10. Elke-Caroline Aschenauer (BNL)
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