{"id":14760,"date":"2021-06-29T09:26:20","date_gmt":"2021-06-29T07:26:20","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/us.edu.pl\/wydzial\/wnst\/?p=14760"},"modified":"2021-07-20T11:29:07","modified_gmt":"2021-07-20T09:29:07","slug":"janusz-gluza","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/us.edu.pl\/wydzial\/wnst\/en\/2021\/06\/29\/janusz-gluza\/","title":{"rendered":"Janusz Gluza"},"content":{"rendered":"

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CERN | My story<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n

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\"Janusz
\nphoto from the private archive
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Prof. JANUSZ GLUZA<\/strong><\/span><\/small><\/p>\n

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Cooperating with outstanding, world-class theoreticians and experimenters, I have an irresistible feeling of participating in complex, timeless projects, contributing to the fact that the University of Silesia is recognized as a scientific centre in the country and in the world, and this brings considerable satisfaction to us all. <\/em><\/p>\n

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CERN\u00a0|\u00a0MY STORY <\/strong><\/div>\n<\/td>\n
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\nPrecise theoretical calculations for physics
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Despite the rapid development of technology and science, in physics, there remain many fundamental questions about the nature of the Universe to which we do not know the answer, for example, what is the so-called dark matter, what is caused by the asymmetry between matter and antimatter? Answers to these and many other questions occupying the minds of physicists around the world may be provided by the planned successor to the LHC – Large Hadron Collider, FCC (Future Circular Collider). A circular collider, the construction of which is being considered at CERN, would be 100 km long. Using the best available technology will allow obtaining even 100 times more precise measurements than the current ones. However, the experiment alone is not enough.<\/p>\n

In modern physics, to make a discovery, the cooperation of theory and experiment is needed. Without theoretical predictions, we would not be able to interpret the results of the experiment well, and thus the whole project with a total cost of several billion euros would simply be useless. On the theoretical side, it is necessary to obtain higher precision of calculations. Below is an illustration of the planned FCC collider, highlighting the currently operating 27 km diameter LHC.<\/p>\n

\"zdj\u0119cie<\/p>\n

The geographic location of the LHC and FCC accelerators.
\nPhoto from the article: \u201eTheory goes forward to meet the FCC-ee strong experimental demands\u201d,
\nJanusz Gluza & Alain Blondel, 2nd Apr 2018,
\nhttps:\/\/ep-news.web.cern.ch\/content\/theory-goes-forward-meet-fcc-ee-strong-experimental-demands#<\/a><\/p>\n

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Private observations | Note about the team <\/strong><\/span><\/small>
\nThe research of the “Theory and Phenomenology of Particle Physics” team at the August Chelkowski Institute of Physics of the University of Silesia, of which I am the leader, is carried out in several directions, with emphasis on precise calculations of higher-order perturbation effects for electroweak observables at the LHC and future lepton accelerators. In particular, we focus on activities related to the Future Circular Collider (FCC) project at CERN. Research topics include the precise calculation of Standard Model parameters and observables, the phenomenology of Standard Model extensions, and the development of methods and tools for computing multi-loop Feynman integrals.<\/p>\n

My cooperation with CERN began in 2013, when Prof. Stanislaw Jadach from Institute of Nuclear Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Krak\u00f3w, Poland, called me with the information that a new project on future accelerators (it was about FCC) at CERN is being created, and that my work as a theoretician would be very helpful. Previously, I worked mainly with the German research center DESY. Incidentally, I started more or less at the same time (2012) together with Tord Riemann, PhD (DESY) and his PhD student Johann Usovitsch, Prof. Ayres Freitas (University of Pittsburgh, USA) and Ievgen Dubovyk, PhD (he was a guest in Katowice for a year as a part of EU LHCPhenoNet network) work on completing the theoretical calculations within Standard Model for Z boson decay, in the second order of perturbation calculus. We optimistically hoped that the method we developed (computing Feynman integrals in the Mellin-Barnes representation) could be quickly applied to these calculations; in fact, we did not finish the work until six years later, in 2018. Unfortunately, serious projects going beyond the current state of knowledge are necessarily very time-consuming. On the whole, however, it is worth taking the risk of such work, the fruit of which are important publications that enter the canon of literature in a given field.<\/p>\n

Currently, the team consists of a group of talented, dedicated scientists, Assistant Professors: Bartosz Dziewit, PhD and Ievgen Dubovyk, PhD, PhD students: Wojciech Flieger and Krzysztof Grzanka, Magdalena Kordiaczy\u0144ska, and students Karolina Skrzydelska and Szymon Zi\u0119ba. We cooperate with scientists from the USA, Germany, and India. We carry out scientific tasks, among others, as part of NCN research projects, the subject matter of which is closely related to CERN:<\/p>\n