Contribution List

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  1. Prof. Jiangqi Qi (Sichuan University)
    25/05/2026, 09:00
  2. Prof. Masahide Yamaguchi (IBS-CTPU-CGA)
    25/05/2026, 09:05
  3. Xiao-Gang He
    25/05/2026, 09:10
  4. Chengcheng Han
    25/05/2026, 09:50
  5. Haipeng An
    25/05/2026, 10:50
  6. Fumio Uchida
    25/05/2026, 11:20
  7. Xiao-Jun Bi
    25/05/2026, 11:50
  8. Yuichiro Nakai
    25/05/2026, 14:00
  9. Guanhao Sun
    25/05/2026, 14:30
  10. Ivan Rybak (IBS CTPU-CGA)
    25/05/2026, 15:00
  11. Shota Nakagawa (Tsung-Dao Lee Institute, Shanghai Jiao Tong University)
    25/05/2026, 16:00
  12. Shihwen Hor (T. D. Lee Institute)
    25/05/2026, 16:20
  13. Takumi Kuwahara (Jilin U)
    25/05/2026, 16:40
  14. Da Liu (Shandong University)
    25/05/2026, 17:00
  15. Pyungwon Ko
    26/05/2026, 09:00
  16. Tianjun Li
    26/05/2026, 09:40
  17. Joe Sato
    26/05/2026, 10:50
  18. Michiru Uwabo-Niibo (Institute for Basic Science)
    26/05/2026, 11:20
  19. Jia Liu (Peking University)
    26/05/2026, 11:50
  20. Kohei Kamada (HIAS UCAS)
    26/05/2026, 14:00
  21. Pavel Petrov (IBS CTPU CGA)
    26/05/2026, 14:30
  22. Nils Albin Nilsson (CTPU-CGA, Institute for Basic Science, Korea)
    26/05/2026, 15:00
  23. Yifan Hu
    26/05/2026, 16:00
  24. Chikako Idegawa (Sun Yat-sen University)
    26/05/2026, 16:20
  25. Yi-Lei Tang (中山大学)
    26/05/2026, 16:40
  26. Masanori Tanaka (Peking University)
    26/05/2026, 17:00
  27. Taegyun Kim (Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech))
    26/05/2026, 17:20
  28. Haitang Yang
    27/05/2026, 09:00
  29. Yusuke Yamada (IBS CTPU-CGA)
    27/05/2026, 09:40
  30. Bum-Hoon Lee
    27/05/2026, 10:10
  31. Zhiguang Xiao
    27/05/2026, 11:10
  32. Boris Betancourt Kamenetskaia (Institute for Basic Science CTPU-CGA)
    27/05/2026, 11:40
  33. Jinmian Li
    27/05/2026, 12:10
  34. Oleg Popov (Shenzhen MSU-BIT University)
    27/05/2026, 14:00
  35. Yoshiki Uchida (Central China Normal University)
    27/05/2026, 14:20
  36. Zheng Sun
    27/05/2026, 14:40
  37. Haipeng An (Tsinghua University)

    I will talk about a new origin of the big bang universe in which the inflaton field inject all its energy into a kination dominated dark sector, and at that time the standard model sector was in a meta stable vacuum state. Then, the Hubble expansion rate drops due to the dillution of the energy in the dark sector, and when the Hubble expansion rate is small enough the phase transition in the...

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  38. Shota Nakagawa (Tsung-Dao Lee Institute, Shanghai Jiao Tong University)

    Axion is one of the well-motivated candidates for dark matter and there have been many attempts for axion dark matter search. In this talk, we show novel aspects of the axion dark matter, which significantly modify the physics of vortex in the Abelian-Higgs model. Due to the axion-photon conversion, electromagnetic fields are induced in the magnetic core of the vortex. In numerical...

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  39. Kohei Kamada (HIAS UCAS)

    Axion inflation can have a Chern-Simons coupling to gauge fields. Depending on the gauge fields, it gives rise to the magnetic field production together with fermion asymmetry. For example, in the case of U(1) hypergauge field in the Standard Model, we generate B+L asymmetry. In this talk, I will examine the case of U(1) gauged lepton flavor symmetry, which can produce lepton asymmetry. Their...

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  40. Kohei Kamada (HIAS UCAS)
  41. Boris Betancourt Kamenetskaia (Institute for Basic Science CTPU-CGA)

    In scenarios where the dark matter (DM) relic abundance is set by semi-annihilation, two DM particles can produce one dark matter particle and one Standard Model particle. These processes may still occur today in both the Milky Way galaxy and the early Universe, generating a flux of boosted DM particles. We study the resulting signals in direct detection and neutrino experiments for sub-GeV DM...

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  42. Shihwen Hor (T. D. Lee Institute)

    Compact astrophysical objects, such as neutron stars and white dwarfs, can act as detectors of energetic particle fluxes originating from astrophysical accelerators. While most existing capture and heating calculations assume isotropic very low energetic incident fluxes from the halo dark matter, many realistic sources produce highly directional beams or jets, for which gravitational focusing,...

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  43. Takumi Kuwahara (Jilin U)

    We investigate a cogenesis scenario for composite asymmetric dark matter framework: a dark sector has a similar strong dynamics to quantum chromodynamics in the standard model, and the dark-sector counterpart of baryons is the dark matter candidate. The Hawking evaporation of primordial black holes plays the role of a source of heavy scalar particles whose CP-violating decay into quarks and...

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  44. Michiru Uwabo-Niibo (Institute for Basic Science)

    The Cosmic Neutrino Background (CNB) is a robust thermal relic of the Big Bang and a potential probe of neutrino mass properties and of the Universe at O(1) second. A leading direct-detection strategy is neutrino capture on tritium, where observing a distinct capture peak requires excellent effective energy resolution. In practice, binding and solid-state effects can broaden the endpoint...

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  45. Michiru Uwabo-Niibo (Institute for Basic Science)
  46. Prof. Chengcheng Han (Sun Yat-sen university)

    Cosmological signatures of neutrino seesaw mechanism

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  47. Pavel Petrov (IBS CTPU CGA)

    We propose a covariant, gauge-independent construction of foliation-based scalar-tensor theories, yielding diffeomorphism-invariant operators involving only gradients on the hypersurfaces where the scalar field is constant, assumed to be spacelike. This defines a basis of independent invariants up to four derivatives of, including the first nontrivial parity-odd pseudoscalar at this order,...

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  48. Yusuke Yamada (IBS CTPU-CGA)

    Extra dimensions unavoidably appear in superstring theory, which is a plausible candidate for quantum gravity theory. Such extra dimensions should be small enough today to avoid observational inconsistency, which is achieved if the gravitational degrees of freedom (moduli) acquire effective potential to obtain vacuum expectation values that realize sufficiently small extra dimension volume....

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  49. Yusuke Yamada (IBS CTPU-CGA)
  50. Dr Yoshiki Uchida (Central China Normal University)

    We consider the gauged U(1)$_\mathrm{B−L}$ model and examine the situation where the sterile neutrino is a dark matter candidate produced by the freeze-in mechanism. In our model, the dark matter $N$ is mainly produced by the decay of a U(1)$_\mathrm{B−L}$ breaking scalar boson $\phi$. We point out that the on-shell production of $\phi$ through annihilation of the U(1)$_\mathrm{B−L}$ gauge...

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  51. 效军 毕 (中科院高能所)

    Generated by misalignment mechanism of axion-like particle dark matter may favor an ultralight mass, which can be described by classical wave field. The ultralight wave dark matter can produce fluctuating gravitational potential due to the interference between waves, which can stochastically heat the stellar systems embedded in the dark matter halo. We will talk about the observational hints...

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  52. Taegyun Kim (Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech))

    Multiple cosmological observations hint at neutrino self-interactions beyond the Standard Model, yet such interactions face severe constraints from terrestrial experiments. We resolve this tension by introducing a model where active neutrinos resonantly convert to self-interacting dark radiation after BBN but before CMB epoch. This exploits the fact that cosmological observables cannot...

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  53. Yi-Lei Tang (中山大学)

    In the literature, the domain wall is usually connected with some discrete symmetry. For the continuous case, a discrete symmetry arises as an intermediate stage, but what if the scale of the U(1) symmetry is similar or lower with the ``discrete symmetry''? We show how the domain wall disappear and the discrete symmetry becomes invalid.

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  54. Chikako Idegawa (Sun Yat-sen University)

    We study multimessenger probes of a complex singlet extension of the Standard Model through a strongly first-order electroweak phase transition. The same phase transition can induce primordial black hole formation, generate stochastic gravitational waves, and modify the Higgs triple coupling.

    We explore how these observables are correlated and show that they provide complementary ways to...

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  55. Nils Albin Nilsson (CTPU-CGA, Institute for Basic Science, Korea)

    The arrival of TeV-energy photons from distant galaxies is expected to be affected by their QED interaction with intergalactic radiation fields through electron-positron pair production. In theories where high-energy photons violate Lorentz symmetry, the kinematics of the process γ + γ → e + + e− is altered and the cross-section suppressed. Consequently, one would expect more of the...

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  56. 瑛培 邹 (四川大学)

    In addtion to well-known strong CP violation theta angle, we find another invariant electro-weak theta angle after electro-weak symmetry breaking(EWSB), which can be another physical parameter of the Standard Model. It could be physical if the spacetime is a non-simply connected manifold beyond our visible universe or a laboratory setup of the non-simply connected background field. The new...

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  57. 铮 Zheng 孙 Sun (四川大学)

    In addition to the well-known quantum chromodynamical theta angle, we show that the Standard Model has another theta angle which is invariant under arbitrary chiral rotations of quarks and leptons. The new theta angle can be identified with the quantum electrodynamical theta angle, which should be viewed as an independent parameter of the Standard Model, and may be observable in spacetime with...

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  58. Ivan Rybak (IBS CTPU-CGA)

    Topological defects provide a powerful framework for exploring nonperturbative phenomena across high-energy physics and cosmology. In this talk, I will present a general overview of recent developments on the role of cosmic strings as probes of physics beyond the Standard Model. Particular emphasis will be placed on gravitational-wave signatures generated by cosmic string networks and their...

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  59. Prof. Da Liu (Shandong University)

    In this talk, I will discuss about my recent work on the searches for the ultralight scalar dark matter with quadratic interactions with SM fields. This will lead to the effective interactions between the ultralight dark matter and the nucleon fields phi^2 N N/f below the QCD confinement scale, which can be thought as potential barrier for the dark matter wind in the presence of ordinary...

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  60. Masanori Tanaka (Peking University)

    JWST has revealed an abundant population of compact, low-metallicity Little Red Dots (LRDs) at high redshift, challenging conventional scenarios in which supermassive black holes (SMBHs) grow from stellar-mass seeds. We consider a scenario in which the SMBHs are instead supermassive primordial black holes (SMPBHs), formed directly in a decoupled, subdominant dark sector undergoing a...

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  61. Yifan Hu

    The stochastic gravitational wave background predicted by cosmic strings has attracted great attention due to its capability of explaining pulsar timing array observations. However, the vast majority of string network models concentrate on the currently observable frequency range, i.e., $10^{−9}$ Hz to $100$ Hz. Few studies focus on the ultra-high-frequency band because of current...

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  62. Pyungwon Ko (Korea Institute for Advanced Study)

    I will talk about a few topics in dark matter physics based on dark U(1) guauge symmetry and dark Higgs boson: (i) two-component WIMP sceario is well alive, (ii) 511 keV line in multi-component DM model, (iii) Belle-II $B^+ \rightarrow K^+ \nu \bar{\nu}$ excess from a light dark sector scenario, (iv) KM3 high energy neutrino events and gravitational wave signatures.

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  63. Jia Liu (Peking University)

    We investigate whether collider experiments can reach the quantum limit of precision, defined by the quantum Fisher information (QFI), using only classical observables such as particle momenta. As a case study, we focus on the τ+τ− system and the decay channel τ→πν, which offers maximal spin-analyzing power and renders the decay a projective measurement. We develop a general framework to...

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  64. Oleg Popov (Shenzhen MSU-BIT University)

    In this talk, we discuss the possible common origin of small neutrino masses and the source of ultra high energy astrophysical neutrinos detected in neutrino telescope experiments, such as ICECUBE and KM3NeT. This is done in the framework of the dark matter model. The correlation between neutrino mass parameters, dark matter mass, and neutrino's ultra high energy and flux are studied. The...

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  65. Oleg Popov (Shenzhen MSU-BIT University)