The Max Planck Institute for Physics in Munich is one of the world’s leading research institutions for particle physics. Here, scientists study the smallest building blocks of matter and how they interact. Theory and experiment work hand in hand. The physicists at the Institute develop and test theoretical models as the basis for experiments with the aim of solving the mysteries of the universe: for example, what dark matter consists of and why antimatter no longer exists.
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MPP-2023-49Search for excited $τ$-leptons and leptoquarks in the final state with $τ$-leptons and jets in pp collisions at $\sqrt{s} = 13$ TeV with the ATLAS detector, ATLAS Collaboration, arxiv:2303.09444 (abs), (pdf), (ps), CERN-EP-2023-008, inSPIRE entry.
[ATLAS], [Article] MPP-2023-48Search for third-generation vector-like leptons in $pp$ collisions at $\sqrt{s} = 13\,\text{TeV}$ with the ATLAS detector, ATLAS Collaboration, arxiv:2303.05441 (abs), (pdf), (ps), CERN-EP-2022-236, inSPIRE entry.
[ATLAS], [Article] MPP-2023-47Search for dark photon decays to μ+μ− at NA62, The NA62 collaboration, arxiv:2303.08666 (abs), (pdf), (ps), CERN-EP-2023-032, inSPIRE entry.
[NA62], [Article]
