The discovery of neutrino oscillations, implying for nonzero neutrino masses, and the existence of dark matter call for new physics beyond the Standard Model (SM) of elementary particles and cosmology. Fundamental questions regarding the origin of electroweak scale, the generation of neutrino masses and matter-antimatter asymmetry, the nature of dark matter and the dynamical evolution of the early Universe may find their answers in a new paradigm of particle physics. On the one hand, the next-generation neutrino oscillation experiments, with JUNO being in the successful operation and Hyper-Kamiokande and DUNE being under construction, bring us to the era of precision measurements at low energies. On the other hand, the Higgs factories (e.g., CEPC and FCC-ee), 100 TeV hadron colliders (e.g., SppC and FCC-hh), and Muon colliders have been planned by the international high-energy physics community to explore new physics beyond the electroweak scale. Meanwhile, recent advancements in quantum information science, gravitational wave observations, and multi-messenger astronomy have further opened new avenues for probing new physics. Interdisciplinary interactions that integrate insights and tools from various fields may be crucial for uncovering more clues.
This workshop aims to bring together experimentalists and theorists from neutrino physics, collider physics and other closely related areas. Our goal is to facilitate the exchange of recent advancements and foster discussions on the pursuit of new physics.
Time: August 14-16, 2026
Venue:
Room 124, Multidisciplinary Building
Institute of High Energy Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
No. 19B Yuquan Road, Shijingshan District, Beijing, China
Registration Fee:
- 1000 CNY / person for faculty and postdoc. Pay via the payment code.
- 500 CNY / person for student. Pay via the payment code.
Invited Speakers:
TBD
International Advisory Committee:
Mark Chen (Queen's U., Canada）
John Ellis (King's College London, UK)
Gian Giudice (CERN, Switzerland)
Christophe Grojean (DESY and Humboldt University-Berlin, Germany)
Francis Halzen (University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA)
Tao Han (University of Pittsburgh, USA)
Johannes Henn (Max Planck Institute for Physics, Germany)
Andreas Hoecker (CERN, Switzerland)
Joseph Incandela (University of California-Santa Barbara, USA and CERN, Switzerland)
Takaaki Kajita (University of Tokyo, Japan)
David Kosower (IPhT, Saclay, France)
Luciano Maiani (University of Rome and INFN-Rome, Italy and CERN, Switzerland)
Michelangelo Mangano (CERN, Switzerland)
Ulf-G. Meißner (University of Bonn and FZ Jülich, Germany)
Henry Tye (Hong Kong U. Sci. Tech., China and Cornell University, USA)
Yifang Wang (Institute of High Energy Physics, China)
Local Organizing Committee:
Xiaoxia Cai (IHEP, CAS)
Mingshui Chen*(IHEP, CAS)
Shuo Han (IHEP, CAS)
Yanping Huang (IHEP, CAS)
Yingying Li (IHEP, CAS)
Tao Liu (IHEP, CAS)
Zelong Liu (IHEP, CAS)
Jing Ren (IHEP, CAS)
Zhewei Yin*(IHEP, CAS)
Zeyuan Yu (IHEP, CAS)
Hao Zhang (IHEP, CAS)
Shun Zhou* (IHEP, CAS)
*co-chair
Local Steering Committee:
Jun Cao(IHEP, CAS)
Liangjian Wen(IHEP, CAS)
Zhizhong Xing(IHEP, CAS)
Qiang Zhao(IHEP, CAS)
Supported by the Institute of High Energy Physics (IHEP), the Center for Future High Energy Physics (CFHEP) and the China Center of Advanced Science and Technology (CCAST)
