text: 94,48,1441405995968864257,1324428524,Rikard Enberg,"New paper, with lots of people: a proposal for a facility for forward experiments at the high luminosity LHC. (I only worked on a very small part of this with implications for astroparticle physics.) <LINK> If you want to calculate how much neutrinos are produced by cosmic rays that collide with the atmosphere, something that the @uw_icecube experiment is interested in, then you need to know about the particles produced in the flight direction of the beam particle. We have models based on a lot of known physics, but we can't check those models against data as far out as we want, because the LHC experiments aren't sensitive there. Basically they have holes in their detectors where the beamline enters. So we have to extrapolate. That's where the Forward Physics Facility would be useful. It would allow us to better pin down our predictions. Such as this one: <LINK> But that's only part of the interesting stuff you can do with the FPF. See this thread for example: <LINK>",https://arxiv.org/abs/2109.10905,"The Forward Physics Facility (FPF) is a proposal to create a cavern with the space and infrastructure to support a suite of far-forward experiments at the Large Hadron Collider during the High Luminosity era. Located along the beam collision axis and shielded from the interaction point by at least 100 m of concrete and rock, the FPF will house experiments that will detect particles outside the acceptance of the existing large LHC experiments and will observe rare and exotic processes in an extremely low-background environment. In this work, we summarize the current status of plans for the FPF, including recent progress in civil engineering in identifying promising sites for the FPF and the experiments currently envisioned to realize the FPF's physics potential. We then review the many Standard Model and new physics topics that will be advanced by the FPF, including searches for long-lived particles, probes of dark matter and dark sectors, high-statistics studies of TeV neutrinos of all three flavors, aspects of perturbative and non-perturbative QCD, and high-energy astroparticle physics. ","The Forward Physics Facility: Sites, Experiments, and Physics Potential",5,"['New paper, with lots of people: a proposal for a facility for forward experiments at the high luminosity LHC. (I only worked on a very small part of this with implications for astroparticle physics.) <LINK>', 'If you want to calculate how much neutrinos are produced by cosmic rays that collide with the atmosphere, something that the @uw_icecube experiment is interested in, then you need to know about the particles produced in the flight direction of the beam particle.', ""We have models based on a lot of known physics, but we can't check those models against data as far out as we want, because the LHC experiments aren't sensitive there. Basically they have holes in their detectors where the beamline enters. So we have to extrapolate."", ""That's where the Forward Physics Facility would be useful. It would allow us to better pin down our predictions. Such as this one: https://t.co/u87lFVwTPM"", ""But that's only part of the interesting stuff you can do with the FPF. See this thread for example: https://t.co/j6gOLbwY13""]",21,09,981