Planning for Discoveries in Particle Physics Michael Witherell EPP2010 May 16, 2005.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy 1 DOE Office of Science High Energy Physics Biological and Environmental Research Advisory Committee April.
Advertisements

Fermilab E = Mc 2 Opening Windows on the World Young-Kee Kim Fermilab and the University of Chicago June 1, 2010.
U.S. Department of Energy Brookhaven Science Associates BNL’s Role in High Energy Physics Thomas B.W. Kirk Associate Director for High Energy and Nuclear.
Position of the Czech Republic on the European Strategy in Particle Physics Current main activities in particle physics * Plans for the future Recommendations.
European Strategy for Particle Physics 2013 Preparatory group->Strategy group Individual town meetings Town meeting in Krakow: september 2012 Drafting.
Department of Energy Office of Science HEP FY08 Budget Status and Issues Robin Staffin preCRB Discussion April
1 AAAS Meeting: February 2008  Particle Physics and the Responsible Use of Public Resources.
Committee on Science, Engineering and Public Policy Board on Physics and Astronomy Committee on Setting Priorities for NSF’s Large Research Facility Projects.
Sept. 18, 2008SLUO 2008 Annual Meeting Vision for SLAC Science Persis S. Drell Director SLAC.
Department of Energy Office of Science Yet Another Report from DOE Office of High Energy Physics Presented to SLUO September 10, 2006 Dr. Robin.
F Future of Neutrino Program at FNAL NuMI Off-Axis Meeting Hugh Montgomery January 12, 2004.
International Cooperation in High Energy Physics Barry Barish Caltech 30-Oct-06.
This is the last message in this gathering of North American PI’s with an interest in the INFN hosted SuperB project. I will try to deal with issues on.
TeV Particle Astrophysics 2009 Welcome & SLAC Connections David MacFarlane Associate Laboratory Director for PPA.
Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy SLAC Users Organization Meeting July 6, 2004 Dr. Robin Staffin, Associate Director Office of High Energy Physics.
A Possible Strategy Towards a Future Lepton Collider Tor Raubenheimer SLUO Annual Meeting September 17, 2009.
Interdisciplinary and Interagency Cooperation in High Energy Physics Barry Barish BPA 5-Nov-02.
View from the NSF: Later Years J. Whitmore (EPP-PNA) M. Pripstein (LHC) M. Goldberg, J. Reidy (EPP) LEPP – CLEO CESR Symposium at Cornell, May 31, 2008.
Future Planning for SLAC Persis S. Drell. December 5, 2003SLAC Scenarios2 Scenarios Study 2003: Process  Started early in 2003  Inclusive of SLAC faculty,
The International Linear Collider Barry Barish iThemba Cape Town 21-Oct-05.
The International Linear Collider Barry Barish IUPAP General Assembly Cape Town 26-Oct-05.
International collaboration in high energy physics experiments  All large high energy physics experiments today are strongly international.  A necessary.
Science Diplomacy in Large International Collaborations Barry Barish Caltech APS -- Anaheim 03-May-11 ITER.
1 Albrecht Wagner, Snowmass 0805 Albrecht Wagner DESY and Hamburg University Challenges for Realising the ILC.
HEPAP and P5 Report DIET Federation Roundtable JSPS, Washington, DC; April 29, 2015 Andrew J. Lankford HEPAP Chair University of California, Irvine.
BENE Meeting April 28, 2006 A. Bross US Contribution to the IDS Aka WDS BENE IDS/FP7 at RAL April 28, 2006 A. Bross.
The Future of the US program Pier Oddone Symposium for the 30 th anniversary celebration of the US/Japan Agreement on High Energy Physics October 21 st,
Long Range Planning Pier Oddone September 24, 2007.
The Fermilab Research Program Michael Witherell Users’ Meeting June 8, 2005.
BNL Overview DOE Annual HEP Program Review Brookhaven National Laboratory April 17-19, 2006 Sam Aronson.
Department of Energy Office of Science High Energy Physics Briefing to the Astronomy and Astrophysics Advisory Committee Dr. Robin Staffin Associate Director,
Physics Priorities S. Dawson July 11, 2007 Fermilab Steering Committee Meeting.
P5 and the Particle Physics Roadmap A. Seiden UC Santa Cruz Chair of P5.
SLUO LHC Workshop: Closing RemarksPage 1 SLUO LHC Workshop: Closing Remarks David MacFarlane Associate Laboratory Directory for PPA.
U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science High Energy Physics Advisory Panel Meeting FY 2009 Budget Request.
P5 and the HEP Program A. Seiden Fermilab June 2, 2003.
Report from NSF/MPS Tony Chan Assistant Director Directorate for Math & Physical Sciences Fermi Lab Users Meeting June 7, 2007.
Collider Detector at Fermilab Sung-hyun chang High Energy Physics lab. KNU.
Office of Science U.S. Department of Energy U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science Raymond L. Orbach Director, Office of Science May 17, 2005 Advancing.
24-Aug-11 ILCSC -Mumbai Global Design Effort 1 ILC: Future after 2012 preserving GDE assets post-TDR pre-construction program.
11 DOE Office of Science High Energy Physics Program AAAC Meeting October 15, 2009 National Science Foundation Dennis Kovar Associate Director of the Office.
P5 Meeting - Jan , US LHC The Role of the LHC in US HEP Dan Green US CMS Program Manager January 28, 2003.
Report from Fermilab Presentation to ICFA Symposium Daegu, Korea September 2005 Pier Oddone.
Pathways to Explore Neutrino Physics Fred Gilman NuFact03 New York June 5, 2003.
NWG 4/11/03 Executive Summary R.N. Cahn, W.C. Carithers, S.J. Freedman, K.M. Heeger, R.W. Kadel, V. Koch, K.T. Lesko, Z. Ligeti (deputy), K-B. Luk, H.
Summary Comments and Discussion Pier Oddone 40 th Anniversary Users’ Meeting June 8, 2007.
Status and plans for role of Japan in HL-LHC Katsuo Tokushuku Institute of Particle Nuclear Studies (IPNS) High Energy Accelerator Research Organization.
Department of Energy Office of Science  FY 2007 Request for Office of Science is 14% above FY 2006 Appropriation  FY 2007 Request for HEP is 8% above.
High Energy Accelerators Dennis Silverman Physics and Astronomy U. C. Irvine.
News Y2K June 25, Summary of June 12 Face-to-Face Meeting.
Glion Colloquium / June Accelerating Science and Innovation R.-D. Heuer, CERN HL-LHC, Aix-les-Bains, 1 Oct ECFA HL-LHC Experiments Workshop.
John Womersley 1/13 Fermilab’s Future John Womersley Fermilab May 2004.
Fermilab: Present and Future Young-Kee Kim Data Preservation Workshop May 16, 2011.
Budget Outlook Glen Crawford P5 Meeting Sep
A vision for Fermilab Presentation to the National Academy Panel EPP 2010: Elementary Particle Physics In the 21 st Century Pier Oddone, 5/16/05.
The Fermilab Program Michael Witherell Users’ meeting June 3, 2004.
P5 Report: The Particle Physics Roadmap 1 A. Seiden Fermilab May 14, 2007.
BNL Overview DOE Annual HEP Program Review Brookhaven National Laboratory April 17-19, 2006 Sam Aronson.
Perspective on the Future of HEP By Jonathan Dorfan, SLAC Director Snowmass 2001 Sunday, July 1, 2001.
Steering Group Meeting 10:30 – 12:30 am CDT Monday, July 23, 2007 Y2K.
Nigel Lockyer Fermilab Operations Review 16 th -18 th May 2016 Fermilab in the Context of the DOE Mission.
Revealing the Hidden Nature of Space and Time Charting the Course for Elementary Particle Physics (in the U.S.) Committee on Elementary Particle Physics.
Fermilab: Introduction Young-Kee Kim DOE KA12 (Electron Research)Review June 22-23, 2010.
CPM 2012, Fermilab D. MacFarlane & N. Holtkamp The Snowmass process and SLAC plans for HEP.
Particle Physics Sector Young-Kee Kim / Greg Bock Leadership Team Strategic Planning Winter Workshop January 29, 2013.
Stanford Linear Accelerator
Yet Another Report from DOE Office of High Energy Physics
Particle Physics Theory
Stanford Linear Accelerator
International Cooperation in High Energy Physics
Presentation transcript:

Planning for Discoveries in Particle Physics Michael Witherell EPP2010 May 16, 2005

5/16/052EPP2010 Witherell This is a special time in particle physics. J. Lykken, EPP2010,11/30/2004 urgency: connections: tools: provocative discoveries lead to urgent questions questions appear to be related in fundamental but mysterious ways → big ideas are in play we have the experimental tools, technologies and strategies needed to tackle these questions conclusion: we are seeing a scientific revolution in the making

5/16/053EPP2010 Witherell Particle Physics Major themes: the quantum vacuum the particle zoo unification the origin of space and time Major research areas: collider physics neutrino physics particle astrophysics quark physics accelerator R&D detector R&D theoretical physics

5/16/054EPP2010 Witherell Particle Physics Major themes: the quantum vacuum the particle zoo unification the origin of space and time Major research areas: collider physics neutrino physics particle astrophysics quark physics accelerator R&D detector R&D theoretical physics

5/16/055EPP2010 Witherell Opportunities for revolutionary discoveries The biggest questions -- quantum vacuum, Higgs, supersymmetry, extra dimensions -- will be addressed with the flagship colliders: Large Hadron Collider International Linear Collider Some landmark discoveries can’t be made at colliders: Neutrino masses, mass hierarchy, CP violation New physics first appearing in quark decays Detection of dark matter Measuring the effects of dark energy

5/16/056EPP2010 Witherell Planning U.S. particle physics within budget constraints In planning our field, especially with tight budgets, we need to optimize carefully –the currently operating program –the operating program years from now –developing the facilities needed years from now The currently operating program in the U.S. is outstanding science for the investment. The medium-term future and the long-term future are at risk. –The science opportunities are great. –We know what experimental facilties are needed. –But the only part of the U.S. future on stable ground is the LHC.

5/16/057EPP2010 Witherell Colliders at the Energy Frontier World Program of Particle Physics 1.Tevatron 2.Large Hadron Collider 3.International Linear Collider U.S. program 1.Operating the Tevatron program and producing great physics 2.Building the ATLAS and CMS detectors and US-LHC accelerator components, doing LHC research 3.R&D and conceptual design The Tevatron keeps particle physics at the energy frontier until the LHC physics program takes over. The ILC is the facility needed beyond the LHC.

5/16/058EPP2010 Witherell The special role of the LHC physics program Revolutionary discoveries about particle physics are sure to come from the Large Hadron Collider. Experimental results on dark matter, CP violation, and everything else will take on new significance when viewed in the light of what is seen or not seen at the LHC. A large luminosity upgrade to the LHC is very important, and it will be challenging. –Superconducting quadrupole magnets of new technology –New detector systems to operate successfully at higher luminosity

5/16/059EPP2010 Witherell The U.S. role at the LHC U.S. research groups bring unique experience to the LHC program. –operating the Tevatron, CDF, and DZero –building high-gradient, superconducting quadrupoles –reconstructing and analyzing the data from the Tevatron program It is very important that U.S. scientists are able to take full advantage of the LHC research program. –For accelerator physicists, this means support for the LHC Accelerator Research Program (LARP). –For groups working on CMS and ATLAS, this means support for the CMS and ATLAS research programs and for the research groups at universities and laboratories.

5/16/0510EPP2010 Witherell The International Linear Collider The world community of particle physicists has identified two flagship facilities that are needed to study and understand the mysteries of the TeV energy scale: –The Large Hadron Collider –The International Linear Collider It has been clear for some years that the ILC will require a new model of international planning, funding, and management. –visas and lab access The ILC will take strong support from Europe, Asia, and North America. In addition, one country or region must make a special investment as the host of the ILC.

5/16/0511EPP2010 Witherell The U.S. role in the ILC The world of particle physics is in a transition from five large laboratories operating the largest accelerators for particle physics to two, if the ILC is built. For the U.S. to remain one of the leaders in worldwide particle physics, it will have to take on the host role for the ILC. Why should we do so, if the field is so international? –Accelerator physics and technology has contributed greatly to current state of light sources, neutron sources, and medical diagnosis and treatment. The U.S. needs to stay at the forefront. –The international compact for open use of particle physics facilities depends on the sharing of the responsibility for building these facilities, averaged over time. –The host country does have a special role. The great discoveries coming at the LHC will highlight the leadership Europe is showing in physical sciences.

5/16/0512EPP2010 Witherell Neutrino Physics World Program Present program long-baseline experiments solar, atmospheric, and reactor neutrino experiments Future program long baseline (+ perhaps short Fermilab medium J-PARC More intense proton sources neutrinoless double-  decay reactor experiment U.S. program Present program MiniBooNE and MINOS Participation in SNO, Kamland,... abroad Future program NO A and other Fermilab R&D on proton driver Double-  decay experiment Reactor neutrino experiment in U.S. or abroad Neutrino physics requires a distributed effort with very different types of experiments using different neutrino sources.

5/16/0513EPP2010 Witherell World neutrino program We need to improve the measurements of known mixing parameters clarify the possibility of a short-baseline oscillation, measure the third mixing angle, understand the mass hierarchy and determine whether CP violation is in the measurable range, determine the mass scale for neutrinos, and measure several cross sections better. Each step takes at least one dedicated experiment. This is not like collider physics. The neutrino program must be distributed worldwide with several experiments of very different types.

5/16/0514EPP2010 Witherell The U.S. role in neutrino physics The U.S. should take a lead role for some of the critical experiments needed in the distributed program of neutrino physics. –The U.S. will have a unique role as home of the long- baseline accelerator neutrino facility. To take full advantage of this will require a new experiment and a proton driver. –U.S. physicists will participate in a reactor neutrino experiment & a double beta decay experiment.

5/16/0515EPP2010 Witherell Particle Astrophysics World program direct dark matter searches dark matter production at colliders sky surveys to measure dark matter and energy cosmic ray, gamma-ray, and neutrino observatories U.S. program CDMS-II now, Super-CDMS, Xenon in the future Tevatron and U.S. part of LHC program SDSS now, DES, LSST, JDEM in the future Auger Cosmic Ray Observatory, GLAST for  s, Ice Cube for s The science at the interface of particle physics and cosmology requires several approaches, each of which gathers very different experimental information.

5/16/0516EPP2010 Witherell Quark Flavor Physics World Program Present program 2 B-factories and 2 charm factories Tevatron program Future program LHC experiments possible K programs at J-PARC, BNL, CERN possible Super B-Factory at KEK U.S. Program Present program PEP-II SLAC Tevatron Fermilab Cornell Future program possible KOPIO at BNL Little other experimental emphasis in U.S. U.S. has a leading role in quark flavor physics, with Japan, but is planning to ramp this down as a priority decision within expected budgets.

5/16/0517EPP2010 Witherell Major components of the U.S. program today Quantum vacuum, Higgs, supersymmetry, extra dimensions –The Tevatron program: CDF and DZero –The LHC program in final stage of construction –The ILC: R&D, advancing toward a conceptual design Quarks and Leptons –The neutrino program: at accelerators: MiniBooNE and MINOS underground: SNO and Kamland –Quark flavor physics BaBar, CDF and DZero Particle Astrophysics –Observing the cosmos: sky surveys –Detecting dark matter in the laboratory –Cosmic ray, gamma ray, neutrino observatories

5/16/0518EPP2010 Witherell Major components (definite & proposed) of the U.S. program in Quantum vacuum, Higgs, supersymmetry, extra dimensions –The LHC program: ATLAS and CMS, LARP, with upgrades –The ILC Quarks and Leptons –Neutrinos and other leptons: MINOS, NO , & smaller experiments, Proton Driver Reactor neutrino and double beta decay experiments muon to electron conversion MECO R&D on  factories –Quark flavor physics B physics at ATLAS and CMS K physics with KOPIO Particle Astrophysics –Sky survey(s) to measure dark energy –New, larger experiment(s) to study dark matter in the lab –Cosmic ray observatories: Auger, Ice-Cube, Veritas, and follow-ups Unification –Proton Decay experiment (Underlined: projects under consideration)

5/16/0519EPP2010 Witherell Maintaining expertise and infrastructure The field of particle physics has benefited greatly from building on existing reservoirs of expertise and infrastructure at the laboratories. The operating role of laboratories is changing. –Fermilab, SLAC, BNL, Cornell operated accelerators primarily for particle physics in By 2010 only Fermilab will do so. (BNL for nuclear physics with some particle physics, SLAC & Cornell for light sources) We must maintain accelerator expertise and infrastructure in the laboratories if we are to maintain the ability to pursue particle physics in the future.

5/16/0520EPP2010 Witherell OHEP budget history The expected funding level dropped by ~$ M/yr over 4 years. Operation of newly built or upgraded facilities was given priority.  No projects funded Various midsize projects ($50-$500 M) are coming up for approval. Each one represents ~1-10% of host country investment in ILC. How do we balance these? HEP Budget, FY 2005$M, 4%/yr

5/16/0521EPP2010 Witherell The Strategy The highest priority for a new project is the ILC. The road to the ILC has off-ramps. The critical approvals must come from the highest levels of several governments. The commitment of the particle physics community is not enough.  At each stage of committing increased resources to ILC, we need to review the scope of the rest of the particle physics program in the U.S. We need a decision on ILC in the U.S. by the end of the decade. We need to maintain strong programs in other select areas – LHC, neutrinos, particle astrophysics – matched to funding. We will pursue the neutrino path faster if ILC is delayed.

5/16/0522EPP2010 Witherell DOE OHEP Budget model (NSF, NASA also play critical roles.) This budget model represents optimum ILC ramp-up. ILC up to $140 M in 2010 –40%/yr to $80 M in 2009 –$350 M Other increases –$325 M for new neutrino facilities in –astrophysics doubling from $40M/yr to $85 M/yr –LHC from $60 M to $85 M Steady support –Research support increases at 4%/yr Programs ending –B-factory in FY 2008 –Tevatron in FY 2009 Blue line represents total funding: –$736 M in FY 2005 –$725 M in FY 2006 –4%/yr increase after FY 2006 for inflation

5/16/0523EPP2010 Witherell DOE OHEP Budget model (NSF, NASA also play critical roles.) This budget model represents moderate ILC ramp-up & more aggressive neutrino program. ILC up to $70 M in 2010 –1.5 year slower –$230 M $450 M for new neutrino facilities in Other increases –astrophysics doubling from $40M/yr to $85 M/yr –LHC from $60 M to $85 M Steady support –Research support increases at 4%/yr Programs ending –B-factory in FY 2008 –Tevatron in FY 2009 There are many other options. –More increases around 2010 for astrophysics, flavor physics, or... –2% instead of 4% on total funding

5/16/0524EPP2010 Witherell Strategic decisions Is ILC cost compatible with possible U.S. funding? –If so, press toward construction start –If not, is more R&D called for? keep investing in midterm program Which of the major neutrino experiments in the U.S.? Which major particle astrophysics projects in the U.S.? Are we approaching an ILC construction start? –Has U.S. funding been ramping up? –Have the preproject milestones been met? –What is the nature of the new physics at the LHC? How is the neutrino story evolving? –How does the neutrino roadmap change? What are the funding and approval prospects? Strategic decisions must be made in a timely way, with good scientific and technical information, reliable project schedules, and realistic assumptions about expected funding profiles.

5/16/0525EPP2010 Witherell Summary We are at the start of a revolutionary period in particle physics. The U.S. role in this revolution will depend on the funding level that will be available. The biggest question is whether the U.S. will assume the host role for the ILC. If the U.S. does not assume this role, it can still have a program that provides excellent science for the dollar, but it will not lead the world in particle physics. There needs to be a definite, public schedule for making decisions about the ILC.