Numerical evaluation of two-loop integrals with pySecDec

We describe the program pySecDec, which factorises endpoint singularities from multi-dimensional parameter integrals and can serve to calculate integrals occurring in higher order perturbative calculations numerically. We focus on the new features and on frequently asked questions about the usage of the program.Comment: 11 pages, to appear in the proceedings of the HiggsTools Final Meeting, IPPP, University of Durham, UK, September 201

Numerical evaluation of multi-loop integrals

We present updates on the development of pySecDec, a toolbox to numerically evaluate parameter integrals in the context of dimensional regularization. We discuss difficulties with loop integrals in the special kinematic condition where the squared momentum of a leg is equal to the squared mass of a propagator. We further discuss some features of a Quasi Monte Carlo (QMC) integrator that can optionally run on Graphics Processing Units (GPUs).Comment: 10 pages, 5 figures, contribution to the proceedings of Loops and Legs 2018, St. Goar, German

The Pentabox Master Integrals with the Simplified Differential Equations approach

We present the calculation of massless two-loop Master Integrals relevant to five-point amplitudes with one off-shell external leg and derive the complete set of planar Master Integrals with five on-mass-shell legs, that contribute to many $2\to 3$ amplitudes of interest at the LHC, as for instance three jet production, $\gamma, V, H +2$ jets etc., based on the Simplified Differential Equations approach.Comment: Revised version accepted for publication in JHEP. Ancillary files with results can be downloaded from https://www.dropbox.com/s/90iiqfcazrhwtso/results.tgz?dl=

Two-loop Master Integrals with the Simplified Differential Equations approach

We calculate the complete set of two-loop Master Integrals with two off mass-shell legs with massless internal propagators, that contribute to amplitudes of diboson $V_1V_2$ production at the LHC. This is done with the Simplified Differential Equations approach to Master Integrals, which was recently proposed by one of the authors.Comment: 4 figures, 6 ancillary files. Version as published in JHE