[Gpdtc] Fwd: [EXTERNAL] Topical collaboration....

Cloet, Ian C. icloet at anl.gov
Tue Jan 4 16:57:47 EST 2022


Hi David,

Thanks for forwarding this. I am happy to meet this week or next. Perhaps a when2meet would be helpful to find a good time.

Cheers, Ian




On Tue, 4 Jan 2022 21:42:03 +0000
David Richards <dgr at jlab.org> wrote:

> Dear All,
> 
> First of all, best wishes for the New Year - I trust everyone had at least a reasonable break given the somewhat constraining circumstances of COVID.
> 
> Please find below an email I received from Feng this afternoon in response to our email just before Christmas.  My reading is that it would be good to start planning in earnest pretty soon so that we have a strong proposal whether there be two  or a combined one.   I realize some of you are still on travel, but perhaps we should aim to have a call later this week, or early next?  In the meantime, it would be good to start refining the material in the overleaf page, and in particular whether we can “firm up the overall goals” any further.
> 
> Regards,
> David
> 
> Begin forwarded message:
> 
> From: Feng Yuan <fyuan at lbl.gov<mailto:fyuan at lbl.gov>>
> Subject: [EXTERNAL] Re: Topical collaboration....
> Date: January 4, 2022 at 2:32:00 PM EST
> To: David Richards <dgr at jlab.org<mailto:dgr at jlab.org>>
> Cc: Xiangdong Ji <xji at umd.edu<mailto:xji at umd.edu>>, Jianwei Qiu <jqiu at jlab.org<mailto:jqiu at jlab.org>>
> 
> Dear David,
> 
> Happy New Year!
> 
> Thanks for your message and sorry for the late reply due to the end of the year activities.
> 
> I did talk to Jianwei about Jlab's interest in GPDs and also talked to Xiangdong about his center
> interest. I have lined up some people from BNL, MIT, UVa, MSU and other places. Our goal is mostly about
> GPD, Winger functions extraction from experimental data both at Jlab and EIC, and lattice calculations. We will
> work out a plan soon. It sounds like your effort has some overlap with us. Let's discuss
> down the line how much overlap we have, and to see the pros and cons in joining the efforts.
> 
> Best,
> Feng
> 
> 
> On Thu, Dec 23, 2021 at 11:58 AM David Richards <dgr at jlab.org<mailto:dgr at jlab.org>> wrote:
> Dear Feng and Xiangdong,
> 
> Jianwei said earlier this week that you had been talking about the possibility of pulling together a team, focused on GPDs, to respond to the expected call for Topical Collaborations in Nuclear Theory.  We’ve been having discussions about this focused both on the physics, and on the potential to create university bridge positions.  At the moment, we’ve had discussions amongst participants at ANL, JLab/Hampton/WM, Temple, UConn.
> 
> In the case of the physics, we’ve formulated our ideas into the broad areas of
> 
> a) QCD Theory, and experimental processes
> b) First-principles lattice QCD computations
> c) Global analysis/error quantification using lattice + experimental measures
> d) Implication for our understanding of internal structure of nucleons and nuclei
> 
> The other aspect we’ve been focused on is the issue of bridge positions, and in practice this is the issue where time is most of the essence, given the need to engage with the administrations at the universities.
> 
> Collectively, we all feel that a combined effort would provide an exceptionally strong proposal - none of us have seen the FOA, but certainly Tim Hallman has indicated that one focused on hadron structure would be a high priority, given the 12GeV data now emerging and the future EIC.
> 
> Regards,
> David
> 



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