Hamiltonian Reduction of WZNW Model Associated With Chiral Constraints
The constant constraints in the conventional Hamiltonian reductions of WZNW model are generalized to the case of arbitrary chiral constraints.It is shown that the reduced model is equivalent to a conformal integrable system at both classical and quantum levels.It is also found that the use of chiral constraints is equivalent to the Hamihonian reduction of the product phase space of WZNW model and free fields.

title: The origin of noncommutativity
abstract: Consistent boundary Poisson structures for open string theory coupled to background B-field are considered using the new approach proposed in  It is found that there are infinitely many consistent Poisson structures, each leads to a consistent canonical quantization of open string in the presence of background B-field. Consequently, whether the D-branes to which the open string end points are attached is noncommutative or not depends on the choice of a particular Poisson structure.

title: Ambiguities of the Seiberg-Witten map in the presence of matter field
abstract: The ambiguities of the Seiberg-Witten map for gauge field coupled with fermionic matter are discussed. We find that only part of the ambiguities can be absorbed by gauge transformation and/or field redefinition and thus are negligible. The existence of matter field makes some other part of the ambiguities difficult to be absorbed by gauge transformation or field redefinition.

title: Bosonic superconformal Toda theory and dressing symmetry

title: Elasticity through Nanoscale Distortions in Periodic Surfactant-Templated Porous Silica under High Pressure
abstract: High-pressure infrared absorption spectroscopy is used to examine changes in local bonding upon hydrostatic compression in both ordered surfactant-templated mesoporous silica and sintered sol-gel silica with a goal of connecting atomic scale structural changes with variations in nanoscale periodicity. High-pressure IR absorption spectra are analyzed on the basis of a noncentral force model. It is found that the intertetrahedral bond angle and its distribution width in both the dense and the mesoporous silica decrease at elevated pressure up to 4 GPa. With increasing pressure above this value, decreases in the average bond angle and distribution width cease in the mesoporous silica, while they continue in the bulk material. The results suggest that in the mesoporous silica the nanometer length scale of the silica framework makes it energetically unfavorable to form high-density atomic scale structures at higher pressures ( >4 GPa). Instead, further compression of the mesoporous silica takes place by distortion of the periodic pore structures on the nanometer scale (deformation of pores). Surprisingly, upon the release of pressure, structural changes on both the nanometer and atomic length scales are reversible. The results suggest that reversible nanometer scale distortions in periodic porous materials can replace the irreversible atomic scale distortions observed in bulk amorphous silica.

title: Hidden symmetries for thermodynamics and emergence of relativity
abstract: Erik Verlinde recently proposed an idea about the thermodynamic origin of gravity. Though this is a beautiful idea which may resolve many long standing problems in the theories of gravity, it also raises many other problems. In this article I will comment on some of the problems of Verlinde’s proposal with special emphasis on the thermodynamical origin of the principle of relativity. It is found that there is a large group of hidden symmetries of thermodynamics which contains the Poincare group of the spacetime for which space is emergent. This explains the thermodynamic origin of the principle of relativity.

title: Standard model Higgs boson with the L3 experiment at LEP
abstract: Final results of the search for the standard model Higgs boson are presented for the data collected by the L3 detector at LEP at centre-of-mass energies up to about 209 GeV. These data are compared with the expectations of standard model processes for Higgs boson masses up to 120 GeV. A lower limit on the mass of the standard model Higgs boson of 112.0 GeV is set at the 95% confidence level. The most significant high mass candidate is a Hν ν event. It has a reconstructed Higgs mass of 115 GeV and it was recorded at s =206.4  GeV .

title: Partially quenched study of strange baryon with Nf = 2 twisted mass fermions
abstract: 7 pages, 9 figures, Talk presented at The XXVI International Symposium on Lattice Field Theory, LATTICE 2008, July 14 - 19, 2008, Williamsburg, Virginia, USA

title: New Constraints on Dark Matter from CMS and ATLAS Data
abstract: Constraints on dark matter from the first CMS and ATLAS SUSY searches are investigated. It is shown that within the minimal supergravity model, the early search for supersymmetry at the LHC has depleted a large portion of the signature space in dark matter direct detection experiments. In particular, the prospects for detecting signals of dark matter in the XENON and CDMS experiments are significantly affected in the low neutralino mass region. Here the relic density of dark matter typically arises from slepton coannihilations in the early universe. In contrast, it is found that the CMS and ATLAS analyses leave untouched the Higgs pole and the Hyperbolic Branch/Focus Point regions, which are now being probed by the most recent XENON results. Analysis is also done for supergravity models with non-universal soft breaking where one finds that a part of the dark matter signature space depleted by the CMS and ATLAS cuts in the minimal SUGRA case is repopulated. Thus, observation of dark matter in the LHC depleted region of minimal supergravity may indicate non-universalities in soft breaking.

title: Bose-Einstein correlations of neutral and charged pions in hadronic Z decays
abstract: Bose–Einstein correlations of both neutral and like-sign charged pion pairs are measured in a sample of 2 million hadronic Z decays collected with the L3 detector at LEP. The analysis is performed in the four-momentum difference range 300 MeV Q

title: Scattering properties of dark atoms and molecules
abstract: There has been renewed interest in the possibility that dark matter exists in the form of atoms, analogous to those of the visible world. An important input for understanding the cosmological consequences of dark atoms is their self-scattering. Making use of results from atomic physics for the potentials between hydrogen atoms, we compute the low-energy elastic scattering cross sections for dark atoms. We find an intricate dependence upon the ratio of the dark proton to electron mass, allowing for the possibility to "design" low-energy features in the cross section. Dependences upon other parameters, namely the gauge coupling and reduced mass, scale out of the problem by using atomic units. We derive constraints on the parameter space of dark atoms by demanding that their scattering cross section does not exceed bounds from dark matter halo shapes. We discuss the formation of molecular dark hydrogen in the universe, and determine the analogous constraints on the model when the dark matter is predominantly in molecular form.