Speaker
Description
After a hard scattering event, an outgoing parton will radiate gluons which fragment into final-state hadrons. To study the radiation patterns of light and heavy partons, we look at the Lund jet plane (LJP), an observable where various types of emissions such as soft-collinear, hard-collinear, and non-perturbative emissions as well as initial-state radiation and the underlying event can be separately identified. To study fragmentation into hadrons, transverse-momentum-dependent fragmentation functions (TMD FFs) go beyond traditional collinear non-perturbative FFs and provide multidimensional information on the hadronization process. By measuring the LJP aimed at the parton level, and TMDs aimed at the hadron level, we obtain a more complete picture of the formation and evolution of jets. Recent results measuring TMD jet FFs for identified charged pions, kaons, and protons in a predominantly light quark jet sample will be presented, as well as the status of analyses of the LJP for light-, charm-, and beauty-initiated jets at the LHCb experiment, a forward (2 < $\eta$ < 5) detector well-optimized for studying heavy flavor physics.
