1,732 research outputs found
Excited neutrino search potential of the FCC-based electron-hadron colliders
The production potential of the excited neutrinos at the FCC-based
electron-hadron colliders, namely the ERL60FCC with
TeV, the ILCFCC with TeV, and the PWFA-LCFCC
with TeV, has been analyzed. The branching ratios of the
excited neutrinos have been calculated for the different decay channels and
shown that the dominant channel is . We have
calculated the production cross sections with the process of
and the decay widths of the
excited neutrinos with the process of . The
signals and corresponding backgrounds are studied in detail to obtain
accessible mass limits. It is shown that the discovery limits obtained on the
mass of the excited neutrino are GeV for ,
GeV for ( GeV for ), and
GeV for ( GeV for ),
for the center-of-mass energies of , , and TeV, respectively.Comment: 16 pages, 9 figures, 5 table
Excited muon searches at the FCC based muon-hadron colliders
We study the excited muon production at the FCC based muon-hadron colliders.
We give the excited muon decay widths and production cross section. We deal
with the process and we
plot the transverse momentum, rapidity and invariant mass distributions of
final state particles to get the discovery cuts. By using discovery cuts, we
get the mass limits for excited muons. It is shown that the discovery limits on
the mass of are 2.2 TeV, 5.9 TeV and 7.5 TeV for -FCC,
-FCC and -FCC, respectively.Comment: 13 pages, 10 figures, 3 tables, version of published in Adv. High
Energy Physic
The archipelago of press restriction in Turkey
Turkey’s independent media died a slow and painful death, a result of years of co-option, censorship and repression. But critical journalism faded with a whimper and not a bang even before Erdogan and the Justice and Development Party (AKP) came to power
Right for the Right Reason: Training Agnostic Networks
We consider the problem of a neural network being requested to classify
images (or other inputs) without making implicit use of a "protected concept",
that is a concept that should not play any role in the decision of the network.
Typically these concepts include information such as gender or race, or other
contextual information such as image backgrounds that might be implicitly
reflected in unknown correlations with other variables, making it insufficient
to simply remove them from the input features. In other words, making accurate
predictions is not good enough if those predictions rely on information that
should not be used: predictive performance is not the only important metric for
learning systems. We apply a method developed in the context of domain
adaptation to address this problem of "being right for the right reason", where
we request a classifier to make a decision in a way that is entirely 'agnostic'
to a given protected concept (e.g. gender, race, background etc.), even if this
could be implicitly reflected in other attributes via unknown correlations.
After defining the concept of an 'agnostic model', we demonstrate how the
Domain-Adversarial Neural Network can remove unwanted information from a model
using a gradient reversal layer.Comment: Author's original versio
Co doping induced structural and optical properties of sol-gel prepared ZnO thin films
Cataloged from PDF version of article.The preparation conditions for Co doping process into the ZnO structure were studied by the ultrasonic spray pyrolysis technique. Structural and optical properties of the Co:ZnO thin films as a function of Co concentrations were examined. It was observed that hexagonal wurtzite structure of ZnO is dominant up to the critical value, and after the value, the cubic structural phase of the cobalt oxide appears in the X-ray diffraction patterns. Every band-edge of Co:ZnO films shifts to the lower energies and all are confirmed with the PL measurements. Co substitution in ZnO lattice has been proved by the optical transmittance measurement which is observed as the loss of transmission appearing in specific region due to Co2+ characteristic transitions. © 2014 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved
Mitigating Gender Bias in Machine Learning Data Sets
Artificial Intelligence has the capacity to amplify and perpetuate societal
biases and presents profound ethical implications for society. Gender bias has
been identified in the context of employment advertising and recruitment tools,
due to their reliance on underlying language processing and recommendation
algorithms. Attempts to address such issues have involved testing learned
associations, integrating concepts of fairness to machine learning and
performing more rigorous analysis of training data. Mitigating bias when
algorithms are trained on textual data is particularly challenging given the
complex way gender ideology is embedded in language. This paper proposes a
framework for the identification of gender bias in training data for machine
learning.The work draws upon gender theory and sociolinguistics to
systematically indicate levels of bias in textual training data and associated
neural word embedding models, thus highlighting pathways for both removing bias
from training data and critically assessing its impact.Comment: 10 pages, 5 figures, 5 Tables, Presented as Bias2020 workshop (as
part of the ECIR Conference) - http://bias.disim.univaq.i
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