activity
20222026
most citedHow to Understand Limitations of Generative Networks

42 citations · 131 across the 15 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

hep-ph2026

Virtues and Vices of Equivariant Transformers

Luigi Favaro, Tilman Plehn, Huilin Qu +1

We study for the first time the benefit of Lorentz-equivariant transformers for large-size jet tagging and flavor tagging. To control their computing demands, we optimize all imple…

physics.ins-det2026★ 1 cited

On the Codesign of Scientific Experiments and Industrial Systems

Tommaso Dorigo, Pietro Vischia, Shahzaib Abbas +84

The optimization of large experiments in fundamental science, such as detectors for subnuclear physics at particle colliders, shares with the optimization of complex systems for in…

hep-ph2026

A universal vision transformer for fast calorimeter simulations

Luigi Favaro, Andrea Giammanco, Claudius Krause

The high-dimensional complex nature of detectors makes fast calorimeter simulations a prime application for modern generative machine learning. Vision transformers (ViTs) can emula…

nucl-th2025

Towards Precise Simulations and Inference for the Neutron EDM

Skyler Degenkolb, Luigi Favaro, Peter Fierlinger +3

Precision measurements of neutron properties, like its permanent electric dipole moment, rely on understanding complex experimental setups in detail. We show how the properties of…

hep-ph2025

Fast, accurate, and precise detector simulation with vision transformers

Luigi Favaro, Andrea Giammanco, Claudius Krause

The speed and fidelity of detector simulations in particle physics pose compelling questions about LHC analysis and future colliders. The sparse high-dimensional data, combined wit…

hep-ph2025★ 3 cited

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-ph2025★ 1 cited

How to Unfold Top Decays

Luigi Favaro, Roman Kogler, Alexander Paasch +3

Using unfolded top-quark decay data we can measure the top quark mass, as well as search for unexpected kinematic effects. We present a new generative unfolding method for the two…

hep-ph2024★ 8 cited

Accurate Surrogate Amplitudes with Calibrated Uncertainties

Henning Bahl, Nina Elmer, Luigi Favaro +3

Neural networks for LHC physics have to be accurate, reliable, and controlled. Using neural surrogates for the prediction of loop amplitudes as a use case, we first show how activa…

physics.ins-det2024★ 8 cited

CaloChallenge 2022: A Community Challenge for Fast Calorimeter Simulation

Claudius Krause, Michele Faucci Giannelli, Gregor Kasieczka +66

We present the results of the "Fast Calorimeter Simulation Challenge 2022" - the CaloChallenge. We study state-of-the-art generative models on four calorimeter shower datasets of i…

hep-ph2024★ 22 cited

CaloDREAM -- Detector Response Emulation via Attentive flow Matching

Luigi Favaro, Ayodele Ore, Sofia Palacios Schweitzer +1

Detector simulations are an exciting application of modern generative networks. Their sparse high-dimensional data combined with the required precision poses a serious challenge. W…

hep-ph2023★ 16 cited

Normalizing Flows for High-Dimensional Detector Simulations

Florian Ernst, Luigi Favaro, Claudius Krause +2

Whenever invertible generative networks are needed for LHC physics, normalizing flows show excellent performance. In this work, we investigate their performance for fast calorimete…

hep-ph2023★ 8 cited

Semi-visible jets, energy-based models, and self-supervision

Luigi Favaro, Michael Krämer, Tanmoy Modak +2

We present DarkCLR, a novel framework for detecting semi-visible jets at the LHC. DarkCLR uses a self-supervised contrastive-learning approach to create observables that are approx…

hep-ph2023★ 42 cited

How to Understand Limitations of Generative Networks

Ranit Das, Luigi Favaro, Theo Heimel +3

Well-trained classifiers and their complete weight distributions provide us with a well-motivated and practicable method to test generative networks in particle physics. We illustr…

hep-ph2023★ 17 cited

Anomalies, Representations, and Self-Supervision

Barry M. Dillon, Luigi Favaro, Friedrich Feiden +2

We develop a self-supervised method for density-based anomaly detection using contrastive learning, and test it using event-level anomaly data from CMS ADC2021. The AnomalyCLR tech…

hep-ph2022★ 5 cited

A Normalized Autoencoder for LHC Triggers

Barry M. Dillon, Luigi Favaro, Tilman Plehn +2

Autoencoders are an effective analysis tool for the LHC, as they represent one of its main goal of finding physics beyond the Standard Model. The key challenge is that out-of-distr…