Hosted and supported by the Maryland Center for Fundamental Physics and the Department of Physics at University of Maryland.

Schedule The workshop is divided into three sessions over two days. Please note the venue for each session. Session and Venue Time Slot Speaker Topic Thursday Morning May 08, 2008 Chemistry Seminar Room 0112 8.45 - 9.00 Coffee 9.00 - 9.15 Welcome - Rabi Mohapatra 9.15 - 10.00 Markus Luty University of California, Davis Fireworks at Colliders 10.00 - 10.45 Roni Harnik Stanford Linear Accelerator Center Quirky Collider Signatures of Folded Supersymmetry Lunch MCFP Common Area 4th Floor, Physics 12.00 - 1.30 Informal discussions at the common area whiteboards Thursday Afternoon May 08, 2008 Physics Room 1201 3.45 - 4.30 Witold Skiba Yale University Conformal Symmetry and Collider Properties of a Light Scalar 4.30 - 5.15 Spencer Chang New York University Fake Dark Matter at Colliders Friday Afternoon May 09, 2008 Physics Room 1201 1.30 - 2.15 Graham Kribs University of Oregon Sflavor at the LHC 2.15 - 3.00 Patrick Fox Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Loopy Quark and Lepton Masses Organizers Kaustubh Agashe Zackaria Chacko Xiangdong Ji Rabindra Mohapatra Motivation and Style The purpose of the workshop is to bring together a very small number of active physicists for two days of talks and stimulated discussion with each other and with physicists within MCFP. Accommodation We will arrange accommodation for the speakers in the Clarion Inn. Directions Directions to the University of Maryland, College Park campus can be found here. The workshop will be hosted in the John S. Toll Physics building, which is right across from the "M-circle" landmark on the campus. One session will be hosted in the Chemistry building, which is adjacent to the Physics building. Google Map University Map interactive | pdf Directions to Room 0112, Chemistry Building pdf Acknowledgment Please acknowledge the workshop for work begun, done or completed here or simply for nice discussions. (And send us the preprint numbers, thanks!)

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University of Maryland

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Department of Physics

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Elementary Particles Group