activity
20242026
collaborators

6 papers

hep-ph2026

Economical Jet Taggers -- Equivariant, Slim, and Quantized

Antoine Petitjean, Tilman Plehn, Jonas Spinner +1

Modern machine learning is transforming jet tagging at the LHC, but the leading transformer architectures are large, not particularly fast, and training-intensive. We present a sli…

hep-ph2025

Generative Unfolding of Jets and Their Substructure

Antoine Petitjean, Anja Butter, Kevin Greif +4

Unfolding, for example of distortions imparted by detectors, provides suitable and publishable representations of LHC data. Many methods for unbinned and high-dimensional unfolding…

hep-ph2025

Lorentz-Equivariance without Limitations

Luigi Favaro, Gerrit Gerhartz, Fred A. Hamprecht +5

Lorentz Local Canonicalization (LLoCa) ensures exact Lorentz-equivariance for arbitrary neural networks with minimal computational overhead. For the LHC, it equivariantly predicts…

stat.ML2025

Lorentz Local Canonicalization: How to Make Any Network Lorentz-Equivariant

Jonas Spinner, Luigi Favaro, Peter Lippmann +4

Lorentz-equivariant neural networks are becoming the leading architectures for high-energy physics. Current implementations rely on specialized layers, limiting architectural choic…

hep-ph2024

Extrapolating Jet Radiation with Autoregressive Transformers

Anja Butter, François Charton, Javier Mariño Villadamigo +3

Generative networks are an exciting tool for fast LHC event fixed number of particles. Autoregressive transformers allow us to generate events containing variable numbers of partic…

hep-ph2024

A Lorentz-Equivariant Transformer for All of the LHC

Johann Brehmer, Víctor Bresó, Pim de Haan +4

We show that the Lorentz-Equivariant Geometric Algebra Transformer (L-GATr) yields state-of-the-art performance for a wide range of machine learning tasks at the Large Hadron Colli…