activity
20142024
most citedFermion-dimer scattering using an impurity lattice Monte Carlo approach and the adiabatic projection method

23 citations · 53 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

nucl-th20242 cited

The unexpected uses of a bowling pin: exploiting Ne isotopes for precision characterizations of collectivity in small systems

Giuliano Giacalone, Benjamin Bally, Govert Nijs +16

Whether or not femto-scale droplets of quark-gluon plasma (QGP) are formed in so-called small systems at high-energy colliders is a pressing question in the phenomenology of the st…

nucl-th2023

Ab initio study of nuclear clustering in hot dilute nuclear matter

Zhengxue Ren, Serdar Elhatisari, Timo A. Lähde +2

We present a systematic ab initio study of clustering in hot dilute nuclear matter using nuclear lattice effective field theory with an SU(4)-symmetric interaction. We introduce a…

hep-th202114 cited

Alpha-alpha scattering in the Multiverse

Serdar Elhatisari, Timo A. Lähde, Dean Lee +2

We investigate the phase shifts of low-energy alpha-alpha scattering under variations of the fundamental parameters of the Standard Model, namely the light quark mass, the electrom…

nucl-th2021

Ab initio nuclear thermodynamics from lattice effective field theory

Bing-Nan Lu, Ning Li, Serdar Elhatisari +5

We show that the {\it ab initio} calculations of nuclear thermodynamics can be performed efficiently using lattice effective field theory. The simulations use a new approach called…

nucl-th201614 cited

Universal dimer-dimer scattering in lattice effective field theory

Serdar Elhatisari, Kris Katterjohn, Dean Lee +2

We consider two-component fermions with short-range interactions and large scattering length. This system has universal properties that are realized in several different fields of…

nucl-th2014

Low Energy Continuum and Lattice Effective Field Theories

Serdar Elhatisari

In the first part of the thesis we consider the constraints of causality and unitarity for particles interacting via strictly finite-range interactions. We generalize Wigner's caus…