activity
20202026
most citedExploring phase space with Neural Importance Sampling

100 citations · 183 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

22 papers

hep-ph2026

A portable implementation of one-loop Feynman integrals

Reet Barik, John M. Campbell, Taylor Childers +3

We present the first performance-portable implementation of a loop integral library for high-energy particle physics. The new code is based on the QCDLoop package, which provides a…

cs.SE2026

Designing Collaborative AI-Driven Workflows for Scientific Software Engineering

Akash Dhruv, Max Knobbe, Pedro Machado +1

Agentic artificial intelligence systems can carry out a broad range of tasks in software engineering and scientific research, from writing and translating code to running workflows…

hep-ph2026

Drell-Yan lepton pair production from low to high transverse momentum

Benoît Assi, Enrico Bothmann, John Campbell +7

We present a technique for computing Drell-Yan lepton pair production at particle-level that achieves NLO and approximate NLL accuracy at small to moderate transverse mo…

hep-ph2026

Reweighting Underlying Event and Colour Reconnection parameter variations in Sherpa

Moritz Pabst, Max Knobbe, Frank Krauss +1

We propose and validate a new method to trace the impact of parameter variations in the simulation of multi-parton interactions and colour reconnections in the Sherpa event generat…

hep-ph2026

Double-real corrections to with partial fractioned scalar radiators and identified particle kinematics mappings

John M. Campbell, Stefan Höche, Max Knobbe

We present a new approach to local infrared subtraction for next-to-next-to-leading order QCD calculations in . Overlapping singularities in the multipole radia…

hep-ph2026

Monte Carlo Event Generation with Continuous Normalizing Flows

Enrico Bothmann, Timo Janßen, Max Knobbe +2

We apply Continuous Normalizing Flows trained with the Flow Matching method to the problem of phase-space sampling in Monte Carlo event generation for high-energy collider physics.…