1st Edition

Indirect Searches for New Physics

By Alexey A. Petrov Copyright 2021
218 Pages 20 B/W Illustrations
by CRC Press

218 Pages 20 B/W Illustrations
by CRC Press

218 Pages 20 B/W Illustrations
by CRC Press

This is the first book to discuss the search for new physics in charged leptons, neutrons, and quarks in one coherent volume. The area of indirect searches for new physics is highly topical; though no new physics particles have yet been observed directly at the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, the methods described in this book will provide researchers with the necessary tools to keep searching for... Read more

Chapter 1.Introduction.

Chapter 2.New Physics: Light and Heavy.

Chapter 3. New Physics Searches with Charged Leptons.

Chapter 4.New Physics Searches with Quarks.

Chapter 5. New Physics Searches with Neutrinos.

Chapter 6. New Physics Searches with Higgs and Gauge Bosons.

Chapter 7. Conclusions

Biography

Alexey A. Petrov is a Professor and a C.H. Gershenson Distinguished Faculty Fellow in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Wayne State University (WSU). He has been on the faculty since joining WSU in 2001 after postdoctoral fellowships at Cornell University and Johns Hopkins University. He received his Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 1997. He is an expert in flavor physics, focusing on studies of properties of heavy quarks and leptons.
His main research interests include applications of effective field theory techniques to problems in particle physics. He authored numerous research papers and reviews, co-authored a textbook ``Effective Field Theories”, and edited several conference proceedings. His research efforts have been continuously funded by U.S. Department of Energy.
Petrov is a Fellow of American Physical Society. His research has been recognized by the National Science Foundation CAREER award, and by several other research awards. He was elected to WSU Academy of Scholars in 2018, serving as its President in 2020-21.
He is also an author of a blog ``Symmetry factor”, where he discusses latest news in high energy physics as well as their sociological implications, and a contributor to popular science outlets, including The Conversation.