8 citations · 11 across the 18 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers · 1 filter
Early-Time Dynamics of Heavy-Ion Collisions through Energy Correlators: celestial blocks and the spacetime structure of out-of-equilibrium QCD matter
João Barata, José Guilherme Milhano, Andrey V. Sadofyev +1
Ultrarelativistic heavy-ion collisions provide a unique window into far-from-equilibrium states of QCD matter. The initial stages of these events are characterized by highly anisot…
Directional dead-cone effect in QCD matter
João Barata, Matvey V. Kuzmin, Xoán Mayo López +2
We consider the propagation of heavy quarks through a dense, hydrodynamically flowing QCD medium, representative of the quark-gluon plasma formed in ultrarelativistic heavy-ion col…
Jet quenching in out-of-equilibrium QCD matter
João Barata, Kirill Boguslavski, Florian Lindenbauer +1
We present the first study of jet substructure modifications during the bottom-up evolution that describes the early stages of heavy-ion collisions. To this end, we study the brems…
Heavy Quark Pair Energy Correlators: From Profiling Partonic Splittings to Probing Heavy-Flavor Fragmentation
João Barata, Jasmine Brewer, Kyle Lee +1
We introduce heavy-flavor energy correlators, , as a powerful observable for profiling…
Quark antenna in early stage anisotropic QCD matter
Joao Barata, Carlos A. Salgado, Joao M. Silva
The states of matter produced in the early stage of heavy ion collisions can be highly anisotropic. If such a feature is sufficiently pronounced, one should expect the final partic…
Dissecting Jet Modification in the QGP with Multi-Point Energy Correlators
João Barata, Ian Moult, Andrey V. Sadofyev +1
Energy correlators have recently attracted significant attention in the study of heavy ion collisions due to their potential to robustly connect experimental measurements with an u…
Non-local high- transport in anisotropic QCD matter
João Barata, Xiaojian Du, Andrey V. Sadofyev
We perform a numerical study of non-local partonic transport in anisotropic QCD matter, relevant to the evolution of hard probes in the aftermath of high-energy nuclear scattering…