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A<sc>bstract</sc> We report a search for the charged-lepton flavor violation in Υ(2S) →ℓ^∓τ^±(ℓ=e, μ) decays using a 25 fb⁻¹Υ(2S) sample collected by the Belle detector at the KEKBe⁺e⁻asymmetric-energy collider. We find no evidence for a signal and set upper limits on the branching fractions ($$ \mathcal{B} $$ $B$) at 90% confidence level. We obtain the most stringent upper limits:$$ \mathcal{B} $$ $B$(Υ(2S)→ μ^∓τ^±)<0.23×10⁻⁶and$$ \mathcal{B} $$ $B$(Υ(2S)→ e^∓τ^±)<1.12×10⁻⁶. 

This report presents a comprehensive collection of searches for new physics performed by the ATLAS Collaboration during the Run~2 period of data taking at the Large Hadron Collider, from 2015 to 2018, corresponding to about 140~$$^{-1}$$ of $$\sqrt{s}=13$$~TeV proton--proton collision data. These searches cover a variety of beyond-the-standard model topics such as dark matter candidates, new vector bosons, hidden-sector particles, leptoquarks, or vector-like quarks, among others. Searches for supersymmetric particles or extended Higgs sectors are explicitly excluded as these are the subject of separate reports by the Collaboration. For each topic, the most relevant searches are described, focusing on their importance and sensitivity and, when appropriate, highlighting the experimental techniques employed. In addition to the description of each analysis, complementary searches are compared, and the overall sensitivity of the ATLAS experiment to each type of new physics is discussed. Summary plots and statistical combinations of multiple searches are included whenever possible. 

We measure the branching fraction of the decay $B^{-}\to D^0\rho (770{)}^{-}$using data collected with the Belle II detector. The data contain 387 million $B\overline{B}$pairs produced in $e^{+}{e}^{-}$collisions at the $\mathrm{\Upsilon }\left(4S\right)$resonance. We reconstruct $8360\pm 180$decays from an analysis of the distributions of the $B^{-}$energy and the $\rho (770{)}^{-}$helicity angle. We determine the branching fraction to be $(0.939\pm 0.021\left(\mathrm{stat}\right)\pm 0.050\left(\mathrm{syst}\right))\%$, in agreement with previous results. Our measurement improves the relative precision of the world average by more than a factor of two. Published by the American Physical Society2024