Hep-Ex explores the fascinating intersection where particle physics meets experimental reality. This field investigates how scientists build massive detectors and accelerate particles to test the fundamental laws of nature, turning abstract theories into measurable data. It is the rigorous process of searching for new particles or forces that could reshape our understanding of the universe, often requiring years of collaboration and engineering.

At Gist.Science, we ensure these discoveries become accessible to everyone. We process every new preprint in this category directly from arXiv, generating both plain-language explanations for curious readers and detailed technical summaries for specialists. Our goal is to bridge the gap between complex experimental results and public understanding without losing scientific nuance.

Below are the latest papers in Hep-Ex, freshly summarized and ready for you to explore.

⚛️ high-energy experiments

The ν\nuEYE Neutrino Telescope: Conceptual Design Report

The ν\nuEYE neutrino telescope project proposes utilizing an existing pit at South Korea's Yemilab to conduct groundbreaking investigations into sterile neutrinos, solar neutrino "up-turns," and the first oscillation minimum through real-time studies of ultra-high-intensity neutrino beams.

Shaomin Chen, YangHwan Ahn, Davide Franco, Fabio Mantovani, Aldo Ianni, Jiyong Choi, S. Gwon, K. K. Joo, Chang Hyon Ha (…)2026-09-10
⚛️ high-energy experiments

Bell tests for collider decay processes

This paper proposes a Bell test framework for collider decay processes that, while requiring postselection which introduces a loophole, demonstrates that any local model exploiting this loophole must be nonclassical in the sense of measurement contextuality, thereby allowing the violation of a derived Bell inequality to witness either Bell nonlocality or contextuality.

Danilo M. Fucci, Alexandre C. Orthey Jr., Alan J. Barr, Christopher G. Timpson2026-09-10
⚛️ high-energy experiments

Operation and performance of the Probe for Luminosity Measurement at LHCb

This paper reports on the operational performance of the PLUME detector, a dedicated Cherenkov-light-based luminosity monitor at LHCb, during the 2024–2026 Run 3 data-taking period, highlighting its role in real-time luminosity control and recording an integrated luminosity of (26.71±1.07)(26.71 \pm 1.07) fb1^{-1} at s=13.6\sqrt{s} = 13.6 TeV.

F. Alessio, S. Barsuk, C. Beigbeder, A. Bellavista, O. Bezshyyko, I. Boiaryntseva, C. Bourgeois, A. Boyarintsev, M. Brie (…)2026-09-10
⚛️ high-energy experiments

Can Elastic Neutrino Scattering Account for the LZ230616 Event?

This paper investigates whether the isolated nuclear-recoil event reported by the LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ) collaboration could originate from elastic neutrino-nucleus scattering, concluding that kinematic constraints, the recoil spectrum, and existing limits rule out this explanation across all considered Standard Model and beyond scenarios, including exotic neutrino fluxes from dark matter and primordial black holes.

Ayan Chattaraj, Anirban Majumdar, Dimitrios K. Papoulias, Rahul Srivastava2026-09-10
⚛️ high-energy experiments

Current-readout technique for ultra-high-rate experiments

This study presents a novel current-readout technique that digitizes photomultiplier output currents to enable ultra-high-rate measurements up to 1 Gcps, successfully overcoming pulse pileup and deadtime limitations in muon spin rotation experiments while paving the way for future n-adic non-binary logic circuits.

Maki Wakata, Shoei Akamatsu, Takuhiro Fujiie, Taisei Furuyama, Lisa Hara, Yumi Ishikawa, Tadashi Ito, Takahiro Kikuchi (…)2026-09-09
⚛️ high-energy experiments

GRASIAN: Shaping and characterization of the cold hydrogen and deuterium beams for the forthcoming first demonstration of gravitational quantum states of atoms

This paper reports on the GRASIAN collaboration's development and characterization of a cryogenic hydrogen beam, detailing methods to reduce background and detect slow atoms to enable the first observation of gravitational quantum states in atoms and precision spectroscopy.

Carina Killian, Philipp Blumer, Paolo Crivelli, Daniel Kloppenburg, Francois Nez, Valery Nesvizhevsky, Serge Reynaud, Ka (…)2026-09-09
⚛️ high-energy experiments

Machine learning method for enforcing variable independence in background estimation with LHC data: ABCDisCoTEC

This paper introduces ABCDisCoTEC, an enhanced machine learning method that improves background estimation in LHC data by directly minimizing non-closure through a differentiable loss term and utilizing the modified differential method of multipliers to ensure robust variable independence, thereby overcoming the limitations of previous ABCDisCo approaches.

CMS Collaboration2026-09-09