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The Forward Physics Facility at the Large Hadron Collider
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abstract
The Forward Physics Facility (FPF) is a proposal developed to exploit the unique scientific potential made possible by the intense hadron beams produced in the far-forward direction at the high luminosity LHC (HL-LHC). Housed in a well-shielded cavern 627 m from the LHC interactions, the facility will enable a broad and deep scientific programme which will greatly extend the physics capability of the HL-LHC. Instrumented with a suite of four complementary detectors -- FLArE, FASER$\nu$2, FASER2 and FORMOSA -- the FPF has unique potential to shed light on neutrino physics, QCD, astroparticle physics, and to search for dark matter and other new particles. This contribution describes some of the key scientific drivers for the facility, the engineering and technical studies that have been made in preparation for it, the design of its four complementary experiments, and the status of the project's partnerships and planning.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Long-lived Axion-Like Particles from Tau Decays
Leptophilic long-lived ALPs produced in tau decays are shown to yield new CHARM/BEBC constraints and improved future sensitivity, particularly at SHiP, extending reach to fa up to 10^8-10^9 GeV in LFV scenarios.
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Study of sub-GeV Dipolar Dark States at SND@LHC within Invisible Bounds on Meson Decays
SND@LHC could probe sub-GeV dark matter with electric/magnetic dipole moments in parts of parameter space not yet excluded, especially around 0.5 MeV in HL-LHC, but existing LEP and CHARM II bounds remain tighter in m...
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Neutrino Physics and Astrophysics at Colliders
A review of collider neutrino experiments, covering first FASERv and SND@LHC measurements, FPF prospects for neutrino cross sections, new physics searches, and astrophysics applications.
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