Wolfgang Kilian – författare

The mechanism responsible for the generation of the mass of an particle has emerged as one of the most urging questions in fundamental physics. The effective-theory approach provides the theoretical basis for a model-independent description of the effects sensitive to this mechanism and their impact on observables. This book systematically develops this method, relating the predictions of different physics scenarios in a unified treatment. It also contains a detailed discussion of the processes that can actually be observed, the status of calculations, methods to isolate the interesting signals, and expectations for the sensitivity of future collider experiments. The systematic bottom-up approach provides the appropriate framework for interpreting measurements that will be performed to better understand the physics of mass generation in the universe. No knowledge of quantum field theory is required other than familiarity with effective Lagrangians and Feynmann diagrams. This book will be useful for both theorists and experimentalists who are interested in the phenomenology of electroweak interactions.

There is a plethora of new and older instruments from the EU designed to regulate the digital space, and this unique Practical Guide presents a systematic overview of the Regulations and Directives in the context of the subject matter they relate to, helping the reader navigate the field of information and communications technology (IT) law in the EU. Coverage of regulatory regimes includes the law on electronic communications, data security, data protection and data economy, with key legislative instruments and major court decisions explained. Key Features:Provides practical perspectives on relevant legislationEvaluates IT Regulations and Directives in force in the EUConsiders the emerging challenges of artificial intelligence in the context of the EU digital marketThis Practical Guide is a valuable resource for practitioners, researchers and stakeholders seeking to broaden their understanding of EU digital regulation. Students and scholars in European law, information and media law, internet and technology law, and telecommunications law will also find this to be a helpful starting point.

There is a plethora of new and older instruments from the EU designed to regulate the digital space, and this unique Practical Guide presents a systematic overview of the Regulations and Directives in the context of the subject matter they relate to, helping the reader navigate the field of information and communications technology (IT) law in the EU. Coverage of regulatory regimes includes the law on electronic communications, data security, data protection and data economy, with key legislative instruments and major court decisions explained. Key Features:Provides practical perspectives on relevant legislationEvaluates IT Regulations and Directives in force in the EUConsiders the emerging challenges of artificial intelligence in the context of the EU digital marketThis Practical Guide is a valuable resource for practitioners, researchers and stakeholders seeking to broaden their understanding of EU digital regulation. Students and scholars in European law, information and media law, internet and technology law, and telecommunications law will also find this to be a helpful starting point.

The mechanism responsible for the generation of the mass of an particle has emerged as one of the most urging questions in fundamental physics. The effective-theory approach provides the theoretical basis for a model-independent description of the effects sensitive to this mechanism and their impact on observables. This book systematically develops this method, relating the predictions of different physics scenarios in a unified treatment. It also contains a detailed discussion of the processes that can actually be observed, the status of calculations, methods to isolate the interesting signals, and expectations for the sensitivity of future collider experiments. The systematic bottom-up approach provides the appropriate framework for interpreting measurements that will be performed to better understand the physics of mass generation in the universe. No knowledge of quantum field theory is required other than familiarity with effective Lagrangians and Feynmann diagrams. This book will be useful for both theorists and experimentalists who are interested in the phenomenology of electroweak interactions.