## 2017年度のセミナー

 Date/Place March 1st (Thu.) (Informal) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Shimada Kengo (EPFL) Cosmological implications of quantum scale invariance We study cosmology in scale invariant models with renormalization prescription preserving the scale invariance even at quantum level. Such models are known to be non-renormalizable and hence interpreted as effective field theory. The associated cut-off scale is evaluated and we argue that it can be high enough to justify the usual perturbative computation of effective potential. However the resultant potential is still scale invariant with some non-polynomial corrections. We apply it to a realistic model including the standard model fields and discuss how it impacts on the thermal history.

 Date/Place Feb. 26 (Mon.) (Informal) 10:00-11:00 / H711 Yuta Hamada (U. of Wisconsin, KEK) An infinite set of soft theorems in gauge/gravity theories as Ward-Takahashi identities (Slides) We show that the soft photon, gluon and graviton theorems can be understood as the Ward- Takahashi identities of large gauge transformation, i.e., diffeomorphism that does not fall off at spatial infinity. We found infinitely many new identities which constrain the higher order soft behavior of the gauge bosons and gravitons in scattering amplitudes of gauge and gravity theories.

 Date/Place Feb. 21 (Wed.) (Informal) 16:15-17:15 / H711 Sacha Davidson (Lyon) Spin dependent mu-e conversion Charged Lepton Flavour Violation is New Physics that must occur, because neutrinos have masses and mixing angles. In many cases, it can be parametrised at low energy by contact interactions. I focus on the process of mu->e conversion in nuclei, because its experimental sensitivity should improve by 4-6 orders of magnitude in coming years. The nuclear physics of this process is similar to WIMP scattering: previous calculations of mu-e conversion focused on the (coherent, A^2 enhanced) spin-independent contribution; I will introduce the spin-dependent process, which depends on different operator coefficients, and explore the prospects for distinguishing coefficients (or models) by using different targets.

 Date/Place Feb. 21 (Wed.) (Informal) 15:00-16:00 / H711 Chiara Arina (UC Louvain) Comprehensive studies of dark matter simplified models Studies of dark matter lie at the interface of collider physics, astrophysics and cosmology. Constraining models featuring dark matter candidates entails the capability to provide accurate predictions for large sets of observables and compare them to a wide spectrum of data. In this talk, I will present a new framework which, starting from a model lagrangian, allows one to consistently and systematically make predictions, as well as to confront those predictions with a multitude of experimental results. This numerical tool is provided by MadDM v.3.0, a plugin of the known MadGraph platform, which will be soon publicly available. As example applications, I will show the global analyses performed for simplified dark matter models. I will focus particularly on the case of a scalar/pseudoscalar mediator coupling to quark and a fermionic dark sector. I will show the complementarity of relic density, direct/indirect detection and collider searches in constraining the multi-dimensional model parameter space, and efficiently identify regions where individual approaches to dark matter detection provide the most stringent bounds. I will also show how this is achievable with the latest version of MadDM.

 Date/Place Feb. 9 (Fri.) (Informal) 13:00-14:00 / H711 Cheng-Wei Chiang (NTU) Georgi-Machacek Model beyond tree level We calculate 1-loop radiative corrections to the hZZ and hWW couplings in models with next-to-simplest Higgs sectors satisfying the electroweak ρ parameter equal to 1 at tree level: the real Higgs singlet model, the two-Higgs doublet models, and the Georgi?Machacek model. Under theoretical and current experimental constraints, the three models have different correlations between the deviations in the hZZ and hWW couplings from the standard model predictions. In particular, we find for each model predictions with no overlap with the other two models. We also update with some preliminary results of hff and hhh couplings at one loop.

 Date/Place Jan. 30th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Keiju Murata (Osaka Univ.) Fast scrambling in holographic Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen pair (Slides) We demonstrate that a holographic model of the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen pair exhibits fast scrambling. Strongly entangled quark and antiquark in $N=4$ super Yang-Mills theory are considered. Their gravity dual is a fundamental string whose endpoints are uniformly accelerated in opposite direction. We slightly increase the acceleration of the endpoint and show that it quickly destroys the correlation between the quark and antiquark. The proper time scale of the destruction is $\tau_\ast\sim \beta \ln S$ where $\beta$ is the inverse Unruh temperature and $S$ is the entropy of the accelerating quark. We also evaluate the Lyapunov exponent from correlation function as $\lambda_L=2\pi/\beta$, which saturates the Lyapunov bound. Our results suggest that the fast scrambling or saturation of the Lyapunov bound do not directly imply the existence of an Einstein dual. When we slightly decrease the acceleration, the quark and antiquark are causally connected and an one-way traversable wormhole'' is created on the worldsheet. It causes the divergence of the correlation function between the quark and antiquark.

 Date/Place Jan. 29th (Mon.) (Informal) 16:00-17:00 / H711 Yu Muramatsu (CCNU) Nucleon decay to test GUT models (Slides) Supersymmeteric grand unified theory (SUSY GUT) is one of the most attractive candidate for the theory beyond the standard model. Because it can unify the three gauge interactions into a single gauge interaction naturally besides quarks and leptons into fewer multiplets. On the other hand, SUSY GUT models have some open questions: What is the unification group?, What kind of structure is suitable to break the unification group?, Which diagonalizing matrices should be large mixing matrix?, and so on. It is hard to answer these questions because phenomenology to test GUT models are limited. The nucleon decay: not only proton but also neutron baryon-number violating decay plays an important role to test SUSY GUT model. We discuss that what kind of hint we can get to solve these open questions if we find nucleon decay signal. Especially, in this seminar we focus on the diagonalizing matrices and recent nucleon decay event candidates at the super-Kamiokande.

 Date/Place Jan. 29th (Mon.) (Informal) 14:30-15:30 / H711 Michal Artymowski (Jagiellonian Univ.) Dark inflation (Slides) I will present the Idea of an inflaton without direct couplings to any additional fields. I will show a possible mechanisms of reheating via gravity together with implications of such an approach to inflation on predictions of inflation, dark energy, dark matter, thermal history of the Universe, electro-weak phase transition and especially gravitational waves production

 Date/Place Jan. 25th (Thu.) (Informal) 13:30-14:30 / H711 Sotaro Sugishita (Osaka Univ.) Soft pion theorem, asymptotic symmetry and new memory effect It is known that soft photon and graviton theorems can be regarded as the Ward-Takahashi identities of asymptotic symmetries. In this work, we consider soft theorem for pions, i.e., Nambu-Goldstone bosons associated with a spontaneously broken axial symmetry. The soft pion theorem is written as the Ward-Takahashi identities of the S-matrix under asymptotic transformations. We investigate the asymptotic dynamics, and find that the conservation of charges generating the asymptotic transformations can be interpreted as a pion memory effect.

 Date/Place Jan. 23th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Shotaro Shiba (KEK) Relation of machine learning and renormalization group in Ising model (Slides) Recently the machine learning has been rapidly developed, and attracts attention from researchers in various fields. The machine learning can be roughly classified into two categories: In “supervised learning” we give a machine answers for input data, while in “unsupervised learning” we don't give answers but a machine extracts some features of input data. Especially, in unsupervised learning of picture images, some researchers suggest that similar phenomena to the coarse graining happen, and they point out its relation to the renormalization in particle physics. In this talk, we prepare a lot of black-and-white images of the spin configurations using 2d Ising model, make a machine learn them by unsupervised learning, and then discuss a relation with renormalization group. As a result, we find phenomena apparently different from renormalization group.

 Date/Place Jan. 16th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Akinori Tanaka (RIKEN) Toward reduction of autocorrelation in HMC by ML (Slides) Recent development of machine learning (ML), especially deep learning is remarkable.It has been applied to image recognition, image generation and so on with very good precision. From a mathematical point of view, images are just real matrices, so it would be a natural idea to replace this matrices with the configurations of the physical system created by numerical simulation and see what happens. In this talk, I will review my researches on ML application to physics focusing on our recent attempt to reduce autocorrelation of Hamiltonian Monte Carlo (HMC) algorithm. In addition, I would like to talk about the idea that might be useful in future research and recent developments in deep learning community.

 Date/Place Jan. 9th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Tomohiro Abe (Nagoya Univ.) Effect of CP violation in the singlet-doublet dark matter model (Slides) We revisit the singlet-doublet dark matter model with a special emphasis on the effect of CP violation on the dark matter phenomenology. The CP violation in the dark sector induces a pseudoscalar interaction of a fermionic dark matter candidate with the SM Higgs boson. The pseudoscalar interaction helps the dark matter candidate evade the strong constraints from the dark matter direct detection experiments. We show that the model can explain the measured value of the dark matter density even if dark matter direct detection experiments do not observe any signal. We also show that the electron electric dipole moment is an important complement to the direct detection for testing this model. Its value is smaller than the current upper bound but within the reach of future experiments.

 Date/Place Dec. 19th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Shuichi Yokoyama (YITP, Kyoto University) Flow equation, conformal symmetry, AdS geometries with general conformally flat boundary (Slides) Abstract: In this talk I will speak about my recent works with Sinya Aoki on the study of mechanism of emergence of AdS geometry from CFT via flow equation. A flow equation is a kind of operator renormalization which resolves UV singularity. While this was used to help numerical simulation in lattice QCD, there has recently been a proposal to construct a one higher dimensional geometry associated with the flow equation in a QFT. In our recent papers, I investigated aspects of an induced metric with the collaborator and our main results are the following. i) Generally an induced metric becomes a quantum information metric called the Bures or Helstrom metric. ii) For any CFT, induced metrics explicitly computed match (Poincare) AdS. iii) Conformal symmetry of CFT converts to the AdS isometry after quantum averaging. This guarantees the emergence of AdS without explicit calculation. iv) We generalize ii) and iii) in the case of any CFT defined on a general conformally flat manifold.

 Date/Place Dec. 12th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Naoto Yokoi (Tohoku University, Institute for Materials Research) Stimulated Emission of Dark Matter Axion in Condensed Matter Abstract: We discuss the stimulated emission process of dark matter axions from collective excitations in various condensed matter systems. If axions constitute a condensate in the halo of our galaxy, the stimulated emissions of the axions from a type of condensed matter excitations can be detectable. As a concrete example, an emission of dark matter axions from magnetic vortex strings in a type II superconductor is investigated along with possible experimental signatures.

 Date/Place Dec. 05th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Keun-Young Kim(GIST) Renormalized holographic complexity (Slides1, Slides2) Recently, quantum informational concepts such as entanglement entropy and complexity are playing important roles in quantum field theory and gravity. Roughly speaking, the complexity of a state is the minimum number of simple gates required to produce this state from a reference state. From the holographic perspective, there are two proposals to compute the complexity: CV(complexity =volume) conjecture and CA(complexity = action) conjecture. I will briefly review both conjectures. However, it turns out that both are UV divergent. To define a finite complexity, we propose a "renormalized complexity" by employing a similar method to the holographic renormalization.

 Date/Place Nov. 28th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Jnanadeva Maharana (Bhubaneswar, India) T-duality and Scattering of String States (Slides) I shall briefly recall the salient features of T-duality for a closed bosonic string compactified on a d-dimensional torus. The vertex operators associated with the closed compactified bosonic string in the massless sector will be introduced. They are defined in the weak field approximation. The symmetry properties of the S-matrix elements under T-duality for the moduli will be discussed. The Kawai-Lewellyn-Tye approach will be utilzed to show transformations of S-matrix elements under T-duality.

 Date/Place Nov. 28th (Tues.) (Informal) 13:30-14:30 / H711 Sotaro Sugishita (Osaka Univ.) On the Time Dependence of Holographic Complexity We evaluate the full time dependence of holographic complexity in various eternal black hole backgrounds using both the complexity=action (CA) and the complexity=volume (CV) conjectures. We conclude using the CV conjecture that the rate of change of complexity is a monotonically increasing function of time, which saturates from below to a positive constant in the late time limit. Using the CA conjecture for uncharged black holes, the holographic complexity remains constant for an initial period, then briefly decreases but quickly begins to increase. As observed previously, at late times, the rate of growth of the complexity approaches a constant, which may be associated with Lloyd's bound on the rate of computation. However, we find that this late time limit is approached from above, thus violating the bound. Adding a charge to the eternal black holes washes out the early time behaviour, i.e., complexity immediately begins increasing with sufficient charge, but the late time behaviour is essentially the same as in the neutral case. We also evaluate the complexity of formation for charged black holes and find that it is divergent for extremal black holes, implying that the states at finite chemical potential and zero temperature are infinitely more complex than their finite temperature counterparts.

 Date/Place Nov. 21th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Nilay Kundu (YITP, Kyoto Univ.) Second law of black-hole thermodynamics in Lovelock theories of gravity (Slides) In this talk we will discuss the construction of an entropy function for dynamical black holes in a specific higher derivative theory of gravity, namely Lovelock theories. As is known, in classical general relativity described by Einstein-Hilbert gravity, black holes behave as thermodynamic objects. The first law of black hole mechanics extends to higher derivative theories via the Noether charge construction of Wald. In order to extend the second law (which in Einstein-Hilbert theory owes to Hawking's area theorem) to higher derivative theories one needs a notion of entropy for dynamical black holes beyond the Noether charge construction. We will discuss one such possible extension for the Lovelock theories of gravity, treating the higher derivative terms as perturbations to Einstein's gravity.

 Date/Place Nov. 14th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Masafumi Fukuma (Kyoto Univ.) Parallel tempering algorithm for integration over Lefschetz thimbles and distance between configurations in MCMC simulations The algorithm based on integration over Lefschetz thimbles is a promising method to resolve the sign problem for complex actions. However, this algorithm often encounters a difficulty in actual Monte Carlo calculations because the configuration space is not easily explored due to the infinitely high potential barriers between different thimbles. In this talk, I would like to explain our proposal to use the flow time of the antiholomorphic gradient flow as a tempering parameter for the highly multimodal distribution. In this algorithm, we can take the maximum flow time to be sufficiently large such that the sign problem disappears there, and two separate modes are connected through configurations at small flow times. I present results for the (0+1)-dimensional massive Thirring model at finite density and show that analytic results are correctly reproduced. If there is time left, I also would like to discuss our recent proposal to define distances between configurations in Markov chain Monte Carlo simulations, and argue that an AdS-like geometry naturally emerges as a result of optimization on the tempering method.

 Date/Place Nov. 7th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Haruki Watanabe (Univ. of Tokyo) Symmetry-Based Indicator of Band Topology (Slides) he interplay between symmetry and topology leads to a rich variety of electronic topological phases, protecting states such as the topological insulators and Dirac semimetals. Previous results, like the Fu-Kane parity criterion for inversion-symmetric topological insulators, demonstrate that symmetry labels can sometimes unambiguously indicate underlying band topology. In this talk we develop a systematic approach to expose all such symmetry-based indicators of band topology in all the 230 space groups. This talk is based on arXiv:1703.00911, 1707.01903, 1709.06551, 1710.07012.

 Date/Place Oct. 31th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Takuya Kanazawa (RIKEN) Random matrices for supersymmetric SYK models (Slides) The Sachdev-Ye-Kitaev (SYK) model is a useful arena to study quantum chaos and holography. In this talk, I first review the SYK model with supersymmetry (SUSY) and then present its complete symmetry classification based on the ten-fold way of random matrix theory (RMT). I will also show numerical evidence that demonstrate precise agreement between energy level fluctuations of SYK models with N=1&2 SUSY and those of RMT. This work is based on my paper JHEP09(2017)050 (arXiv:1706.03044 [hep-th]).

 Date/Place Oct. 24th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Minoru Tanaka (Osaka Univ.) Towards atomic neutrino spectroscopy (Slides) Radiative emission of neutrino pair (RENP) is a novel tool of neutrino physics. It turns out that the photon spectrum in the RENP provides us important information of neutrino properties to be unveiled, such as absolute mass, Dirac/Majorana nature and CP violating phases. Although the RENP process inevitably occurs in the standard model, a rate enhancement mechanism is mandatory to observe it and prove the nature of neutrinos. In this seminar, I explain the principle of the rate enhancement using quantum coherence in a macroscopic target and how the neutrino properties affect the RENP spectrum. I also present some experimental results that exhibit the enhancement mechanism.

 Date/Place Oct. 17th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Tatsuhiro Misumi (Akita Univ.) Exact Resurgent Trans-series and Complex Solutions to All Orders (Slides) We discuss the full resurgence structure in quantum mechanical limit of CP^N‐1 and Sine-Gordon models on R^1 x S^1. We complexify the variables and consider the trans‐series composed of a perturbative series and non‐perturbative contributions from real and complex solutions. The perturbative series of the ground state energy is calculated by use of Bender‐Wu recursion relation and the associated Borel resummation is derived. The non‐perturbative contribution is derived via Lefschetz thimble integrals associated with all the real and complex multi-bion solutions. We show that the imaginary ambiguities arising from these contributions cancel out. We find out that the exact ground state energy agrees with the full trans‐series composed of the perturbative and non‐perturbative contributions. This is the first result in which the full resurgence structure in the trans‐series including contributions of complexified saddle points is clarified.

 Date/Place Oct. 10th (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Masahiro Takada (Kavli IPMU) Microlensing constraints on 10^{-10}Msun-scale primordial black holes from high-cadence observation of M31 with Hyper Suprime-Cam(Slides) We use the Subaru Hyper Suprime-Cam (HSC) to conduct a high-cadence (2 min sampling) 7~hour long observation of the Andromeda galaxy (M31) to search for the microlensing magnification of stars in M31 due to intervening primordial black holes (PBHs) in the halo regions of the Milky Way (MW) and M31. The combination of an aperture of 8.2m, a field-of-view of 1.5 degree diameter, and excellent image quality (~ 0.6'') yields an ideal dataset for the microlensing search. If PBHs in the mass range M_PBH=[10^{-13},10^{-6}]Msun make up a dominant contribution to dark matter (DM), the microlensing optical depth for a single star in M31 is tau~10^{4}-10^{-7}, owing to the enormous volume and large mass content between M31 and the Earth. The HSC observation allows us to monitor more than tens of millions of stars in M31 and in this scenario we should find many microlensing events. To test this hypothesis, we extensively use an image subtraction method to efficiently identify candidate variable objects, and then monitor the light curve of each candidate with the high cadence data. Although we successfully identify a number of real variable stars such as eclipse/contact binaries and stellar flares, we find only one possible candidate of PBH microlensing whose genuine nature is yet to be confirmed. We then use this result to derive the most stringent upper bounds on the abundance of PBHs in the mass range. When combined with other observational constraints, our constraint rules out almost all the mass scales for the PBH DM scenario where all PBHs share a single mass scale.

 Date/Place Oct. 3rd (Tues.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Kei. Yamamoto (Nagoya Univ.) New Physics implications of direct CP violation of Kaon decay(Slides) Flavor physics is one of the most powerful probes of physics beyond the standard model (SM), and sensitive to high scale new physics (NP). Recently, some discrepancies with the SM are reported in several observables in Kaon and B meson decays. One of the exciting topics is the anomaly in the direct CP violation of Kaon(epsilon'/epsilon). Current progress of lattice calculation enables us to predict epsilon'/epsilon accurately, and there was a discrepancy between the SM prediction and the experimental results at the 2.9 sigma level. In this talk, I will discuss the SUSY contributions on epsilon'/epsilon and show the correlations with other observables.

 Date/Place Sep. 26th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Masashi Kimura (Univ. of Lisbon) Mass Ladder Operators from Spacetime Conformal Symmetry (Slides) We introduce a novel type of ladder operators, which map a solution to the massive Klein-Gordon equation into another solution with a different mass. It is shown that such operators are constructed from closed conformal Killing vector fields in arbitrary dimensions if the vector fields are eigen vectors of the Ricci tensor. As an example, we explicitly construct the ladder operators in AdS spacetime. It is shown that the ladder operators exist for masses above the Breitenlohner-Freedman bound. We also discuss their applications, the relation between supersymmetric quantum mechanics, some phenomenon around extremal black holes whose near horizon geometry is AdS2 and possible applications to AdS/CFT correspondence.

 Date/Place Jul. 18th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Yukio Kaneko (Tohoku University) Gravity theory based on Poisson geometry Gravity on a noncommutative space would give an effective description of quantum gravity. The semi-classical approximation of the noncommutativity space is described by the Poisson structure. Since the Poisson geometry is a geometric framework which contains both Riemann and Poisson structures, gravity based on the Poisson geometry would be a semi-classical approximation of quantum gravity. We formulated the contravariant gravity which is given by the Einstein-Hilbert type action based on the Poisson geometry. In this talk, I will explain basics of the Poisson geometry and the contravariant gravity at first, then I will discuss relations to the noncommutative gauge theory and string theory.

 Date/Place Jul. 11th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Ya-Juan Zheng (Osaka University) Probing Higgs CP properties with htt at the e+e? collider We study consequences of CP violation in the htt Yukawa coupling in the process e+e? → h(125) tt. The helicity amplitudes are calculated in the ttbar rest frame, where the initial ee current and the final Higgs boson have the same three-momentum. CP violating asymmetries appear not only in the azimuthal angle between the e+e? plane and the tt ?plane about the Higgs momentum direction, but also in the correlated decay angular distributions of t and t. Complete description of the production and decay angular distributions are obtained analytically, and we study the ultimate sensitivity to the CP violating htt ? coupling at the ILC in its various running scenarios. Our analysis shows that the possibility of discovering CP violating htt coupling improves significantly by studying tt ? decay angular correlations, and more importantly by increasing the energy from √s = 500 GeV to 550 GeV. Beam polarization does not affect much the sensitivity to CP violation, but it is useful to determine the relative sign between the htt coupling and the hZZ coupling.

 Date/Place Jul. 4th(Tue.) 15:30-17:00 / Nambu Hall Masatoshi Sato (YITP, Kyoto University) K理論とトポロジカル結晶物質 (Slides) 多数の自由度が集まることによって元の構成要素がもち得なかった性質が生じる。場の量子論における重要な問題の一つはこのような「相」としてどのようなものがあるかを明らかにすることである。トポロジカル相とは、そのような相の一つであり、絶縁体や超伝導体のようなギャップのある系だけでなく、電子系でワイルフェルミンやディラックフェルミオンを実現する半金属などギャップのない系でも実現されていることが知られている。本講演では、K理論を用いたトポロジカル物質の定式化および分類理論を紹介する。

 Date/Place June. 27th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Tsuyoshi Yokoya Entanglement Entropy for 2D Gauge Theories with Matters (Slides) We investigate the entanglement entropy in 1+1-dimensional SU(N) gauge theories with matter fields using the lattice regularization. Here we use extended Hilbert space definition for entanglement entropy, which contains three contributions; (1) classical Shannon entropy associated with superselection sector distribution, where sectors are labelled by irreducible representations of boundary penetrating fluxes, (2) logarithm of the dimensions of their representations, which is associated with “color entanglement”, and (3) EPR Bell pairs, which give “genuine” entanglement. We explicitly show that entanglement entropies (1) and (2) above indeed appear for various multiple “meson” states in gauge theories with matter fields. Furthermore, we employ transfer matrix formalism for gauge theory with fundamental matter field and analyze its ground state using hopping parameter expansion (HPE). We evaluate the entanglement entropy for the ground state and show that all (1), (2), (3) above appear in the HPE, though the Bell pair part (3) appears in higher order than (1) and (2) do. With these results, we discuss how the ground state entanglement entropy in the continuum limit can be understood from the lattice ground state obtained in the HPE.

 Date/Place June. 20th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Seiji Terashima(YITP, Kyoto University) A Note on Sachdev-Ye-Kitaev Like Model without Random Coupling We study a description of the large N limit of the Sachdev-Ye-Kitaev (SYK) model in terms of quantum mechanics without quenched disorder. Instead of random couplings, we introduce massive scalar fields coupled to fermions, and study a small mass limit of the theory. We show that, under a certain condition, the correlation functions of fermions reproduce those of the SYK model with a temperature dependent coupling constant in the large N limit. We also discuss a supersymmetric generalization of our quantum mechanical model. As a byproduct, we develop an efficient way of estimating the large N behavior of correlators in the SYK model.

 Date/Place Jun. 13th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Takashi Shimomura (University of Miyazaki) Search for Lmu-Ltau gauge boson at Belle-II and neutrino beam experiment(Slides) Recently, some anomalies have been reported by IceCube collaboration on cosmic neutrino flux and Atomki collaboration on electron-positron emission in Beryllium decay. There is also long-standing discrepancy in muon g-2. These anomalies and discrepancy can be regarded as suggestion of MeV-scale new particle. In this seminar, I show that the gauge boson associated with U(1)_{Lmu-Ltau} gauge symmetry can explain the IceCube anomaly as well as muon g-2. Then, such a gauge boson can be searched at Belle-II through one-photon + missing event and at neutrino beam experiments through neutrino trident production processes.

 Date/Place June. 6th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Hiroshi Ohki(Nara Women's University) Lattice calculation of the nucleon EDM High-Precision nuclear physics is a vital part of searches for new physics. In particular, observation of permanent electric dipole moments (EDMs) of nucleons (and nuclei) would be direct evidence for violation of CP symmetry. We discuss the methodology for computing the nucleon form factors and EDM on a lattice, and find that in previous lattice calculations they lead to spurious contributions from the Pauli form factor due to inadequate definition of the form factors when parity mixing of nucleon fields is involved. We perform lattice calculations of nucleon EDM induced by CP-odd quark-gluon (chromo EDM) interactions using two different methods: from the form factor and the energy shift in the background electric field in the presence of the CP-odd interaction, and show that two results are consistent if the new formula is used. We also discuss some implications for the lattice results of the theta-induced EDM.

 Date/Place June. 2nd(Fri.) 13:00-14:00 / Communication space on 7th floor Akio Tomiya(Central China Normal University) 物理学科ならわかる機械学習(Slides) 近年話題の機械学習は、実は線形代数と微積分、最小二乗法から理解できる。 本講義では、微分の応用である、最小二乗法から始め、深層学習などの外観を説明する。

 Date/Place May. 30th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Norihiro Tanahashi (Osaka University) Wave propagation and shock formation in the most general scalar-tensor theory(Slides) We study the wave propagation in the most general scalar-tensor theory focusing on the shock formation caused by nonlinear effects. For this study we use the Horndeski theory, which is the most general scalar-tensor theory that gives second order equations of motion. The propagation speeds of the scalar field wave and gravitational wave depend on the environment and also their own amplitudes in this theory, and it causes various phenomena which cannot be seen in GR. To study the shock formation, we focus on transport of weak discontinuity in the metric and scalar field. We find that amplitude of the discontinuity generically diverges within finite time, which corresponds to shock formation. It turns out that the canonical scalar field and the scalar DBI model, among the theories described by the Horndeski theory, are free from such shock formation even on nontrivial background. We also observe that gravitational wave is protected against shock formation when the background has some symmetries at least. We will discuss implications of these findings.

 Date/Place May. 23th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Takaki Matsumoto (University of Tsukuba) Information metric for the matrix geometry(Slides) Noncommutative geometry is a promising candidate for the quantum geometry of space-time. Matrix geometry is known as a typical example of noncommutative geometry and defined by a sequence of some Hermitian matrices. Matrix geometry also appears naturally in describing the fundamental objects in the string/M theory and plays an important role in formulating these theories. However, the relation between the matrix geometry and Riemannian geometry, which plays a crucial role in describing theories of classical gravity, has not been fully understood so far. In order to understand this relation, we introduce a recently proposed method, which is based on the notion of the coherent states. This method makes it possible to relate matrix geometry to smooth differential geometry. In this formulation, we introduce the information metric and show that the information metric works as a Riemannian metric on the corresponding smooth geometry. The information metric is expressed in terms of given matrices and therefore regarded as a new object that characterize the matrix geometry.

 Date/Place May. 16th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Akihiro Ishibashi (Kindai University) BMS Supertranslations and Gravitational Memory(Slides) The “memory effect” is the permanent displacement of test particles near infinity produced by radiation burst and is, in principle, a measurable effect. The memory effect has been an active topic of study, particularly with regard to the relationship between the memory, BMS asymptotic symmetry, and soft gravitons. In this talk I will show how BMS supertranslation characterizes the memory effect in 4-dimension, and why they vanish in higher dimensions, by showing explicit calculations of linear perturbation in a simple example, as well as providing a general, nonlinear analysis.

 Date/Place May. 9th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Shinya Kanemura(Osaka University) Higgs as a probe of new physics(Slides) The Higgs boson was discovered and its measured property turned out to be consistent with that in the standard model within the current experimental uncertainty. However, the nature of the Higgs boson, the multiplet structure of the Higgs sector and the physics behind the electroweak symmetry breaking remain unknown. On the other hand, there are many reasons to consider new physics beyond the standard model. Details of the Higgs sector are expected to be strongly related to new physics. In this talk, we discuss various aspects of "non-minimal" Higgs sectors and their relation to new physics scenarios. We then discuss how the structure of the Higgs sector can be explored by current and future experiments. We emphasize that the Higgs sector is an important probe of the new physics beyond the standard model.

 Date/Place Apr. 27th(Thu.) 11:00-12:00 / H711 Ryusuke Jinno(IBS-CTPU) Hillclimbing inflation(Slides) We propose a new class of inflationary models in which inflation takes place while the inflaton is climbing up a potential hill due to a gravity effect. This mechanism is applicable to inflaton potentials with multiple vacua, and such models typically predict the most preferred region in CMB observations. We discuss possible realizations with the natural inflation potential and the Higgs potential (when the multiple point principle holds). Reference : 1703.09020 (in collaboration with Kunio Kaneta)

 Date/Place Apr. 26th(Wed.) 14:30-15:30 / H711 Masazumi Honda(Weizmann Institute) How to resum perturbative series in supersymmetric gauge theories(Slides) Perturbative series in quantum field theory is typically divergent. There is a standard method to resum divergent series called Borel resummation. While perturbative series in typical field theory is expected to be non-Borel summable, it is important to ask when perturbative series is Borel summable and if it is non-Borel summable, what is a correct way to resum the perturbative series. In my talk I will first discuss that we can prove Borel summability of perturbative series in 4d N=2 and 5d N=1 supersymmetric gauge theories with Lagrangians for various observables. It turns out that exact results in these theories can be obtained by summing over the Borel resummations with every instanton number. I also discuss perturbative series in general 3d N=2 supersymmetric Chern-Simons matter theory, which is given by a power series expansion of inverse Chern-Simons levels. We prove that the perturbative series are always Borel summable along imaginary axis. It turns out that the Borel resummations along this direction are the same as exact results. [PRL116,no.21,211601(2016), PRD94, no.2, 025039 (2016) and upcoming paper(s)]

 Date/Place Apr. 25th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Hiromasa Takaura(Tohoku University) Hidden (Λ_QCD)^n structure in perturbative QCD(Slides) Perturbative series, which appear in predictions of quantum field theories, are generally divergent. Especially in QCD, this problem causes non-negligible size of uncertainties in perturbative predictions. We formulate a way to remove such uncertainties according to the OPE framework. As a result, we find a non-trivial power dependence on Lambda_QCD inherent in a perturbative prediction. I also argue that such a power behavior is favored from the viewpoint of the analyticity of an observable.

 Date/Place Apr. 18th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Tsukasa Tada(RIKEN) The use of unconventional quantizations for CFT(Slides) It is conventionally thought that different time foliations for the quantum field theory lead merely physically equivalent quantizations. Therefore, one may choose whichever time-foliation that suits one's purpose best. There is a caveat, though. In the case of conformal field theories, there exists a singular time-foliation which corresponds to the vanishing point of the Casimir operator, or the “light-cone” for the inherent SL(2, R) symmetry. We show that this singular time-foliation for 2d CFT yields continuous Virasoro algebra implying the continuous spectrum for the system. The phenomenon known as the sine-square deformation in the study of quantum many body systems can be understood in this context. Further, we argue the change of the time foliation poses a very useful perspective on the nature of conformal field theories.

 Date/Place Apr. 11th(Tue.) 15:30-16:30 / H711 Tokiro Numasawa(Osaka University) Projection measurements in CFTs and their gravity duals(Slides) In this paper we analyze three quantum operations in two dimensional conformal field theories (CFTs): local projection measurements, creations of partial entanglement between two CFTs, and swapping of subsystems between two CFTs. We also give their holographic duals and study time evolutions of entanglement entropy.