Stefan Karg
RWTH Aachen University
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Featured researches published by Stefan Karg.
Physical Review D | 2006
T. Binoth; Stefan Karg; N. Kauer; R. Rueckl
We present a calculation of the loop-induced processes gg ! HH and gg ! HHH, and investigate the observability of multi-Higgs boson production at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in the Standard Model (SM) and beyond. While the SM cross sections are too small to allow observation at the LHC, we demonstrate that physics beyond the SM can lead to amplified, observable cross sections. Furthermore, the applicability of the heavy top quark approximation in two- and three-Higgs boson production is investigated. We conclude that multi-Higgs boson production at the SuperLHC is an interesting probe of Higgs sectors beyond the SM and warrants further study.
Physics Letters B | 2010
T. Binoth; T. Gleisberg; Stefan Karg; N. Kauer; Gregory Sanguinetti
A fully differential calculation of the next-to-leading order QCD corrections to the production of Z-boson pairs in association with a hard jet at the Tevatron and LHC is presented. This process is an important background for Higgs particle and new physics searches at hadron colliders. We find sizable corrections for cross sections and differential distributions, particularly at the LHC. Residual scale uncertainties are typically at the 10% level and can be further reduced by applying a veto against the emission of a second hard jet. Our results confirm that NLO corrections do not simply rescale LO predictions.
Physical Review D | 2010
Stefan Karg; Michael Krämer; Qiang Li; D. Zeppenfeld
Models with large extra dimensions predict the existence of Kaluza-Klein graviton resonances. We compute the next-to-leading-order QCD corrections to graviton plus jet hadro-production, which is an important channel for graviton searches at the Tevatron and the LHC. The QCD corrections are sizable and lead to a significant reduction of the scale dependence. We present numerical results for cross sections and distributions, and discuss the uncertainty from parton distribution functions and the ultraviolet sensitivity of the theoretical prediction.
arXiv: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology | 2008
T. Binoth; Alberto Guffanti; J.-Ph. Guillet; G. Heinrich; Stefan Karg; N. Kauer; Philipp Mertsch; Thomas Reiter; J. Reuter; Gregory Sanguinetti
In this talk we present recent next-to-leading order results relevant for LHC phenomenology obtained with the GOLEM method. After reviewing the status of this Feynman diagrammatic approach for multi-leg one-loop calculations we discuss three applications: the loop-induced process g g → Z ∗ Z ∗ and the virtual corrections to the five and six point processes q q → Z Z g and u u ¯ → s s ¯ c c ¯ . We demonstrate that our method leads to representations of such amplitudes which allow for efficient phase space integration. In this context we propose a reweighting technique of the leading order unweighted events by local K-factors.
arXiv: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology | 2010
Gavin Cullen; Nicolas Greiner; Alberto Guffanti; Jean-Philippe Guillet; Gudrun Heinrich; Stefan Karg; N. Kauer; Tobias Kleinschmidt; E. Pilon; Thomas Reiter; Juergen Reuter; M. Rodgers; Ioan Wigmore
We report on the current status of the Golem project which aims at the construction of a general one-loop evaluator for matrix elements. We construct the one-loop matrix elements from Feynman diagrams in a highly automated way and provide a library for the reduction and numerically stable evaluation of the tensor integrals involved in this approach. Furthermore, we present applications to physics processes relevant for the LHC.
arXiv: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology | 2010
T. Binoth; Jean-Philippe Guillet; Stefan Karg; Gavin Cullen; N. Kauer; Alberto Guffanti; J. Reuter; Gudrun Heinrich; Thomas Reiter; Nicolas Greiner
In this talk we review the GOLEM approach to one-loop calculations and present an automated implementation of this technique. This method is based on Feynman diagrams and an advanced reduction of one-loop tensor integrals which avoids numerical instabilities. We have extended our one-loop integral library golem95 with an automated one-loop matrix element generator to compute the virtual corrections of the process
Proceedings of 8th International Symposium on Radiative Corrections — PoS(RAD COR 2007) | 2008
T. Binoth; Jean-Philippe Guillet; Stefan Karg; Jennifer M. Smillie; Gregory Sanguinetti; Jeppe R. Andersen; N. Kauer; G. Heinrich; Thomas Reiter
q\bar{q}\to b\bar{b}b\bar{b}
arXiv: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology | 2010
Stefan Karg; T. Binoth; T. Gleisberg; N. Kauer; Gregory Sanguinetti
. The implementation of the virtual matrix element has been interfaced with tree-level Monte Carlo programs to provide the full result for the above process.
arXiv: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology | 2008
Z. Bern; T. Gehrmann; E.W.N. Glover; C. Bernicot; Stefan Weinzierl; Giulia Zanderighi; S. Kallweit; Frank Krauss; D. A. Kosower; E. Pilon; S. Moch; Peter Skands; N. Kauer; A. Gehrmann-De Ridder; Stefan Karg; Peter Uwer; R. Britto; Gregory Sanguinetti; Davison E. Soper; Christian Schwinn; Shigeru Odaka; Pierpaolo Mastrolia; Rikkert Frederix; S. Dittmaier; G. Duplancic; R. Pittau; N.D. Le; Walter T. Giele; Ansgar Denner; Jean-Philippe Guillet
In this talk we discuss recent progress concerning precise predictions for the LHC. We give a status report of three applications of our method to deal with multi-leg one-loop amplitudes: The interference term of Higgs production by gluon- and weak boson fusion to order O(alpha^2 alpha_s^3) and the next-to-leading order corrections to the two processes pp -> ZZ jet and u ubar -> d dbar s sbar. The latter is a subprocess of the four jet cross section at the LHC.
arXiv: High Energy Physics - Phenomenology | 2010
Gavin Cullen; Nicolas Greiner; Alberto Guffanti; Jean-Philippe Guillet; Gudrun Heinrich; Stefan Karg; N. Kauer; Tobias Kleinschmidt; M. Koch-Janusz; Gionata Luisoni; Pierpaolo Mastrolia; Giovanni Ossola; E. Pilon; Thomas Reiter; M. Rodgers; Francesco Tramontano; Ioan Wigmore
In this talk we discuss recent progress concerning precise predictions for hadron colliders. We show results of two applications of tensor reduction using GOLEM methods: the next-to-leading order (NLO) corrections to pp {yields} ZZ + jet as an important background for Higgs particle and new physics searches at hadron colliders, and the NLO corrections to graviton plus jet hadroproduction, which is an important channel for graviton searches at the Tevatron and the LHC.