5257 papers
Hep-Ph explores the fundamental forces that govern how particles interact and behave at the smallest scales imaginable. This field bridges the gap between theoretical predictions and experimental reality, helping scientists understand the building blocks of our universe without getting lost in complex mathematics. Whether investigating the Higgs boson or searching for new physics beyond current models, these studies push the boundaries of human knowledge about matter and energy.
At Gist.Science, we process every new preprint in this category as soon as it appears on arXiv. We strip away the dense jargon to offer both accessible plain-language explanations and detailed technical summaries, ensuring that groundbreaking research is understandable to everyone from students to seasoned experts. Below are the latest papers in this dynamic field, ready for you to explore with clarity and depth.
This paper evaluates non-negligible QED nuclear medium effects on various scattering processes at the future Electron-ion collider in China (EicC), presenting first-order opacity expansion calculations and the first computations for charged-current deep inelastic and polarized scattering across heavy and light nuclei to highlight their importance for extracting nucleon structure.
This paper investigates how radiative corrections within the minimal seesaw framework break the high-energy - reflection symmetry, demonstrating that the resulting low-energy neutrino parameters remain consistent with current experimental data while showing deviations that increase with .
This paper demonstrates that the extraction of nuclear surface diffuseness from relativistic heavy ion collisions is fundamentally limited by strong geometric degeneracies between the surface parameter and intrinsic nuclear deformations, though multiparticle triangular correlations offer a more independent pathway to constrain these properties.
This paper demonstrates that generalized projected energy correlators (-correlators) in heavy-ion collisions exhibit regulated small-angle behavior in dense media, where medium-induced emissions are parametrically suppressed, suggesting that correlators with offer enhanced sensitivity to medium modifications in the large-angle region.
This paper proposes that a single high-energy nuclear recoil event recently reported by the LZ collaboration could be explained by 1.1 TeV inelastic higgsino dark matter with a specific mass splitting, a scenario that implies a highly split supersymmetric spectrum with heavy gauginos and Higgs scalars while remaining testable through indirect detection and future colliders.
This paper proposes that a nearly pure, approximately 1 TeV Higgsino dark matter candidate, which naturally produces inelastic scattering with a mass splitting of roughly 350 keV, provides a viable explanation for the unexplained 248 keV nuclear-recoil event observed by the LUX-ZEPLIN experiment.
This paper proposes that the high-energy event observed by LUX-ZEPLIN could be explained by fermionic dark matter absorption on xenon nuclei, but concludes that this interpretation is in significant tension with existing constraints from KamLAND neutron-emission data.
This study utilizes Generalized Linear Models to analyze the - relation in Fermi GBM and BATSE catalogs, revealing multiple linear features that suggest the existence of more than the traditional two classes of Gamma-ray bursts.
This paper proposes that a "domain wall dominant" phase in the early universe, characterized by power-law accelerated expansion, produces a distinct stochastic gravitational wave background with amplitude independent of wall tension, offering a unique signature to differentiate these events from other cosmological sources.
This paper proposes a novel strategy using 0-jettiness to suppress initial-state radiation in transverse-momentum-dependent observables, demonstrating that this approach significantly enhances transverse single spin asymmetry signals in and boson production at RHIC and the Electron-Ion Collider to facilitate a more definitive test of the Sivers function sign change.