Conveners
Talk session
- Yasumichi Aoki (RIKEN)
Talk session
- Yoshifumi Nakamura (RIKEN AICS)
Talk session
- Taku Izubuchi (RIKEN BNL Research Center)
Talk session
- Taku Izubuchi (RIKEN BNL Research Center)
Talk session
- Shoji Hashimoto (KEK)
Talk session
- Katsumasa Nakayama (Riken)
Talk session
- Issaku Kanamori (RIKEN RCCS)
Talk session
- Issaku Kanamori (RIKEN RCCS)
Talk session
- Yasumichi Aoki (RIKEN)
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Akio Tomiya (IPUT Osaka)15/02/2023, 10:00Oral presentation
In this presentation, I will discuss applications of machine learning techniques in Lattice QCD. Lattice QCD has physical symmetries and quantum-statistical features compared to standard machine learning in image processing. I mainly explain the gauge covariant neural network, capable of these symmetries and features, and its applications in the context of exact simulations. I will also...
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Tilo Wettig (University of Regensburg)15/02/2023, 10:45Oral presentation
We demonstrate that a state-of-the art multi-grid preconditioner can be learned efficiently by gauge-equivariant neural networks. We show that the models require minimal re-training on different gauge configurations of the same gauge ensemble and to a large extent remain efficient under modest modifications of ensemble parameters. We also demonstrate that important paradigms such as...
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Shoichi Sasaki (Tohoku University)15/02/2023, 11:30Oral presentation
We present results for the axial charge and root-mean-square (RMS) radii of the nucleon obtained from 2+1 flavor lattice QCD at the physical point with a large spatial extent of about 10 fm. Our calculations are performed with the PACS10 gauge configurations generated by the PACS Collaboration with the six stout-smeared $O(a)$ improved Wilson-clover quark action and Iwasaki gauge action at...
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C.-J. David Lin (Institute of Physics, National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University)15/02/2023, 13:30Oral presentation
In this talk, I will discuss the method of the heavy-quark operator product expansion (HOPE) in lattice-QCD computations for parton physics. The extraction of the Mellin moments of the pion light-cone distribution amplitude is employed as an illustration of this approach. I will present numerical results of the second and the fourth moments (the latter being exploratory).
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Takashi Kaneko (KEK)15/02/2023, 14:15Oral presentation
We report on JLQCD's studies on B meson semileptonic decays.
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Ryan Kellermann (SOKENDAI)15/02/2023, 14:45Oral presentation
We perform a non-perturbative lattice calculation of the decay rates for inclusive semi-leptonic decays of charmed mesons. In view of the long-standing tension in the determination of the CKM matrix elements $|V_{ub}|$ and $|V_{cb}|$ from exclusive and inclusive processes, recently, the use of lattice QCD has been extended towards the description of inclusive decays. Since the determination of...
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Takehiro Azuma (Setsunan University)15/02/2023, 15:10Oral presentation
The type IIB matrix model, also known as the IKKT model, is a promising candidate for the non-perturbative formulation of the string theory. Its Lorentzian version, in which the indices are contracted using the Lorentzian metric, has a sign problem stemming from e^{iS} in the partition function (where S is the action). It has turned out that the Lorentzian version is equivalent to the...
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Oliver Witzel (Siegen University)16/02/2023, 09:30Oral presentation
The renormalization group (RG) $\beta$ function describes the running of the renormalized coupling and connects the ultraviolet and infrared regimes of quantum field theories. Using different gradient flow schemes, we define renormalized couplings and determine the RG $\beta$ function using a more traditional step-scaling method as well as the concept of the continuous $\beta$ function which...
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Hidenori Fukaya (Osaka University)16/02/2023, 10:00Oral presentation
In the early days of QCD, the axial U(1) anomaly was considered to trigger the breaking of the SU(2)_L x SU(2)_R symmetry through topological excitations of gluon fields. However, it has been a challenge for lattice QCD to quantify the effect. In this work, we simulate QCD at high temperatures with chiral symmetric lattice Dirac operator. The exact chiral symmetry enables us to separate the...
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Peter Boyle (University of Edinburgh)16/02/2023, 11:00Oral presentation
I will give an overview of the development directions of Grid on current and future US exascale computers.
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I will also give an overview of the USQCD SciDAC-5 algorithm project to develop multiscale algorithms to exploit these. -
Yu Zhang16/02/2023, 11:45Oral presentation
We investigate the finite temperature QCD phase transition with three degenerate quark flavors using Mobius domain wall fermions. To explore the order of phase transition on the lower left corner of Columbia plot and if possible, to locate the critical endpoint
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we performed simulations at temperatures around 181 and 121 MeV with lattice spacing $a=0.1361(20)$~fm corresponding to temporal... -
Nobuyasu Ito16/02/2023, 13:30Oral presentation
Simulation framework named “braket” for quantum computer with qubits and gates circuit is developed for massively-parallelized HPC systems using the state-vector method. On the “Fugaku” supercomputer, simulation for 40 qubits circuit is achieved using 1,024 or less nodes, and if its full nodes are available, we will reach 48 qubits with double precision and 51 qubits with byte precision....
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Dr Rongyang Sun16/02/2023, 14:15Oral presentation
Understanding the nature of correlated quantum many-body systems is the main purpose of modern condensed matter physics. Current booming quantum computing techniques offer a new way to treat these challenging systems: the quantum simulation approach. Using the quantum computer, which is a controllable quantum many-body system by itself, we can simulate other correlated quantum systems in which...
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Masafumi Fukuma (Kyoto University)16/02/2023, 14:45Oral presentation
The numerical sign problem is one of the major obstacles to first-principles calculations in a variety of important systems. Typical examples include finite-density QCD, some condensed matter systems such as strongly correlated electron systems and frustrated spin systems, and real-time dynamics of quantum fields. Until very recently, individual methods were developed for each target system,...
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Nobuyuki Matsumoto (RIKEN BNL)16/02/2023, 16:00Oral presentation
Critical slowing down is one of the major difficulties in lattice QCD. Recently, it is becoming an urgent problem in the field as the precision goal is getting high and small lattice spacings have become demanding. As a promising approach towards conquering this problem, we here study the idea of the trivializing map, proposed by Luscher. In particular, we study the properties of the map at...
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Dr Shinichiro Akiyama (The University of Tokyo)16/02/2023, 16:45Oral presentation
The tensor renormalization group (TRG) approach is a variant of the real-space renormalization group to evaluate the path integral defined on the thermodynamic lattice, without resorting to any probabilistic interpretation for the given Boltzmann weight. Moreover, since the TRG can directly deal with the Grassmann variables, this approach can be formulated in the same manner for the systems...
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Etsuko Itou (iTHEMS, RIKEN)17/02/2023, 09:30Oral presentation
We obtain the equation of state (EoS) for two-color QCD at low temperature and high density from the lattice Monte Carlo simulation. We find that the velocity of sound exceeds the relativistic limit (cs2/c2=1/3) after the BEC-BCS crossover in the superfluid phase. Such an excess of the sound velocity is previously unknown from any lattice calculations for QCD-like theories. This finding might...
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Takeshi Yamazaki (University of Tsukuba)17/02/2023, 10:45Oral presentation
We are generating the 2+1 flavor PACS10 configuration, whose
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physical volumes are more than (10 fm)$^4$ at the physical point,
using the Iwasaki gauge action and $N_f=2+1$ stout-smeared
nonperturbatively $O(a)$ improved Wilson quark action at
three lattice spacings. We present our results for several physical
quantities calculated from the PACS10 configurations, such as
the... -
Anthony Francis (National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University)17/02/2023, 11:30Oral presentation
The stabilised Wilson fermion (SWF) framework combines numerical enhancements and a new discretisation scheme for Wilson-Clover fermions. In this presentation I discuss the components of the framework and give an overview of the status of the application of SWF in two cases: Traditional lattice QCD simulations, i.e. with spatial lengths less than 6 fm, and simulations with large spatial...
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Sinya Aoki (Kyoto University)17/02/2023, 13:30Oral presentation
We first review theoretical aspects of the HAL QCD method, by comparing its pros and cons with the finite volume method. We then present the latest investigations in the HAL QCD method. In particular, we report on dibaryons and exotics at the almost physical pion mass.
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Oral presentation
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Oral presentation
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Oral presentation