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Konstantinos Pyretzidis

Publications and source records attributed to Konstantinos Pyretzidis.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Understanding IR singularities in the Loop-Tree Duality

One of the main advantages of the Loop-Tree Duality representation of scattering amplitudes is that it makes the origin of infrared and threshold singularities particularly transparent. This talk reviews recent progress in describing how singularities emerge and cancel at the level of scattering and vacuum amplitudes, discusses a novel strategy to efficiently construct finite integrals, and presents a complementary perspective based on encoding the underlying causal and singular structure in terms of qubits and quantum circuits.

hep-ph

A Systematic Approach to Finite Multiloop Feynman Integrals

Finite Feynman integrals have been advocated as the optimal components for constructing a basis of master integrals in multiloop calculations, due to their improved analytic and numerical properties. In this paper, we show how the Loop-Tree Duality (LTD) is particularly well suited for systematically identifying finite integrals, as it makes the origin of infrared and threshold singularities fully transparent at the integrand level. This clear separation of singular and non-singular contributions enables a more efficient strategy for isolating and promoting finite integrals, thereby streamlining both reduction and numerical evaluation. We present a new strategy based on numerator and raised propagator Ans\"atze that provides results similar to other methods, although in a clearer and compact way. While this construction and other approaches establish a robust foundation, they often produce integrands that exhibit a rapid growth in the ultraviolet (UV) regime. To mitigate this bad UV behaviour, we introduce a generalized set of integrands fully defined within LTD. This new set is inherently infrared-finite and frequently free of threshold singularities, offering a more versatile framework for high-order calculations.

hep-ph

Unlocking Multidimensional Integration with Quantum Adaptive Importance Sampling

Multidimensional numerical integration is a central ingredient of theoretical predictions in high-energy physics, where multiloop Feynman diagrams and phase-space integrals are computationally demanding due to divergences and complex mathematical structures. Established Adaptive Importance Sampling methods for numerical integration, such as VEGAS, iteratively refine a grid in a separable way, dimension by dimension. This keeps the algorithm scalable but reduces performance when strong inter-variable correlations are present. In this work, we introduce a hybrid quantum-classical algorithm that performs Quantum Adaptive Importance Sampling (QAIS) for multidimensional Monte Carlo integration. Our approach uses a Parametrized Quantum Circuit to encode a non-separable Probability Density Function on a multidimensional grid and allocate samples efficiently in the integration domain. We apply the method to a sharply peaked loop Feynman integral and to multi-modal benchmark integrals. Our results show that QAIS provides an efficient route for high-precision evaluation of multidimensional integrals.

quant-ph