Workshop Overview

Hadronic Parity Nonconservation II

Organizers

Susan Gardner

University of Kentucky

Wick Haxton

UC Berkeley

Barry Holstein

University of Massachusetts
Diversity Coordinator

Susan Gardner

University of Kentucky
Program Coordinator

Megan Baunsgard

(206) 685-4286
Overview

Note to applicants: This is a "hybrid" workshop, meaning there will be a combination of virtual and in-person participants. In the COMMENTS section of the Application Form, please write [In-person], [Virtual], or [Either] to reflect your preferred mode of attendance. Please be aware that all In-person participants must show proof of vaccination against COVID-19 upon arrival to the INT.

Disclaimer: Please be aware that due to ongoing concerns regarding the COVID-19 pandemic, this workshop may be changed from a hybrid workshop to online only.

**This is a rescheduled event. It was previously coded as 19-76W **

The last few years have brought us two new low-energy, precision measurements of hadronic parity violation, with the results suggesting that parity violation can be realized through one-pion exchange. Yet five low-energy SP (or Danilov) amplitudes also exist, and the present body of experimental results do not permit their direct determination from experiment. Thus theory continues to play an important role, predicting relationships between current and planned experiments.

The analysis of the Danilov amplitudes in large Nc QCD explains some features of the experimental results, though seemingly not all, given the most recent results. Further QCD studies should prove useful, and direct computation of two-nucleon matrix elements for hadronic parity violation in lattice QCD may also be within reach.

The workshop will focus on the current status of the data and their theoretical interpretation. An important goal of the workshop is to create a community roadmap for future experimental and theoretical work that will not only determine the Danilov amplitudes but also extract from them a deeper understanding of the interplay of the strong and weak interactions at low energies, thus providing a perspective on new experimental directions as well.

A workshop registration fee may apply. This workshop is sponsored in part by N3AS.