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Markus Brugger (CERN)10/11/2026, 14:00Beyond Collider OpportunitiesOral presentation (onsite)
CERN’s scientific program extends well beyond its flagship collider experiments, thanks to early considered flexibility and strategic choices when its diverse and flexible injector chain and accelerator infrastructure were and are conceived. This allows for a broad ecosystem of fixed-target, antimatter, rare-isotope, neutron, neutrino and forward-physics activities, exploited through the...
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Benno List (DESY)10/11/2026, 14:25Oral presentation (onsite or remote - not decided)
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Johannes Bernhard (CERN)10/11/2026, 14:451Beyond Collider OpportunitiesOral presentation (remote)
Test beams are essential for developing and validating detector technologies for future colliders. The CERN PS East Area and SPS North Area provide complementary beams of electrons, muons and hadrons, including pions, kaons and protons. The East Area covers the low-momentum range, extending from sub-GeV/c momenta up to 15 GeV/c, while the North Area provides secondary beams up to 360 GeV/c and...
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Laura Bandiera (Universita e INFN, Ferrara (IT))10/11/2026, 15:05Beyond Collider OpportunitiesOral presentation (onsite or remote - not decided)
Crystals can channel charged particle beams along major crystallographic directions, providing a compact and efficient tool for beam manipulation at high energies. In bent crystals, channeled particles follow the crystal curvature, enabling beam steering over very short distances. While this technique has been extensively investigated for hadron beam collimation and extraction at the CERN SPS...
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Illya Drebot11/11/2026, 16:30Beyond Collider OpportunitiesOral presentation (onsite or remote - not decided)
Inverse Compton scattering (ICS) is today a well-established route to produce tunable, high-brilliance photon beams for photon science, nuclear physics and fundamental studies. Pushing ICS sources towards higher photon energies requires electron beams in an energy range that only large-scale accelerator facilities can provide. Future linear colliders offer electron beams with energies...
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Luca Serafini (INFN - Milan)11/11/2026, 16:50Beyond Collider OpportunitiesOral presentation (remote)
The newly discovered effect of Full Inverse Compton Scattering has shown several implications to unexpected phenomena, like the achievement of extremely high accelerations with electrons coming to a sudden stop from relativistic velocities, therefore showing potentialities of detecting Unruh radiation, and opening a portal towards quantum gravity, and like the emission of photons with energy...
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Ivo Schulthess (Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (DE))11/11/2026, 17:10Beyond Collider OpportunitiesOral presentation (onsite)
Strong-field quantum electrodynamics (QED) offers a unique window into fundamental physics at extreme electromagnetic fields, where higher-order effects may eventually lead to a breakdown of the perturbative description of QED. The recently launched NP-QED project aims to approach this regime by combining relativistic electron beams with ultra-intense laser pulses, intensified by...
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Takahiro Kawahara (Sci. UTokyo)Beyond Collider OpportunitiesPoster (onsite only)
Future electron–positron linear colliders can extend their physics reach beyond the interaction point through beam-dump searches using intense spent beams. Proposed ILC main-beam-dump experiments use a long dump–shield–decay-volume configuration to search for long-lived particles, with penetrating muons and neutrons as key backgrounds.
EBES, located at the third switchyard of the KEK LINAC,...
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