activity
19932015
most citedSuccessive Combination Jet Algorithm For Hadron Collisions

1.1k citations · 3.5k across the 23 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing hep-phShow all

21 papers · 1 filter

hep-ph2015★ 11 cited

Towards an Understanding of the Correlations in Jet Substructure

D. Adams, A. Arce, L. Asquith +83

Over the past decade, a large number of jet substructure observables have been proposed in the literature, and explored at the LHC experiments. Such observables attempt to utilize…

hep-ph2014★ 10 cited

On Statistical Aspects of Qjets

Stephen D. Ellis, Andrew Hornig, David Krohn +1

The process by which jet algorithms construct jets and subjets is inherently ambiguous and equally well motivated algorithms often return very different answers. The Qjets procedur…

hep-ph2014★ 116 cited

Comparing and Counting Logs in Direct and Effective Methods of Resummation

Leandro G. Almeida, Stephen D. Ellis, Christopher Lee +3

We compare methods to resum logarithms in event shape distributions as they have been used in perturbative QCD directly and in effective field theory. We demonstrate that they are…

hep-ph2012★ 51 cited

Phenomenology of Photon-Jets

Stephen D. Ellis, Tuhin S. Roy, Jakub Scholtz

One of the challenges of collider physics is to unambiguously associate detector based objects with the corresponding elementary physics objects. A particular example is the associ…

hep-ph2012★ 39 cited

Jets and Photons

Stephen D. Ellis, Tuhin S. Roy, Jakub Scholtz

This Letter applies the concept of `jets', as constructed from calorimeter cell four-vectors, to jets composed (primarily) of photons (or leptons). Thus jets become a superset of b…

hep-ph2012★ 67 cited

Qjets: A Non-Deterministic Approach to Tree-Based Jet Substructure

Stephen D. Ellis, Andrew Hornig, David Krohn +2

Jet substructure is typically studied using clustering algorithms, such as kT, which arrange the jets' constituents into trees. Instead of considering a single tree per jet, we pro…