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arXiv:1511.05190hep-ph

Jet-Images -- Deep Learning Edition

Luke de Oliveira, Michael Kagan, Lester Mackey, Benjamin Nachman, Ariel Schwartzman

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Abstract

Building on the notion of a particle physics detector as a camera and the collimated streams of high energy particles, or jets, it measures as an image, we investigate the potential of machine learning techniques based on deep learning architectures to identify highly boosted W bosons. Modern deep learning algorithms trained on jet images can out-perform standard physically-motivated feature driven approaches to jet tagging. We develop techniques for visualizing how these features are learned by the network and what additional information is used to improve performance. This interplay between physically-motivated feature driven tools and supervised learning algorithms is general and can be used to significantly increase the sensitivity to discover new particles and new forces, and gain a deeper understanding of the physics within jets.

arXiv comments
32 pages, 24 figures. Version that is published in JHEP
Journal reference
JHEP 07 (2016) 069
DOI
doi:10.1007/JHEP07(2016)069
Subjects
hep-phHigh Energy Physics, Phenomenology physics.data-anData Analysis, Statistics and Probability stat.MLMachine Learning (Statistics)

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Linked by 1 identifiable commenter in 1 comment across 1 thread, from Jan 2017 to Jan 2017.

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    • It's an Keynote/invited talk, so there isn't a single corresponding paper as such. There are reference to papers on some of the slides: * slide 75 gives a reference for CARL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1506.02169 * slides 93 gives 3 references for using deep learning to classify jet…

      jamessbView on HNParent context

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