Conveners
Invited
- Alex Kluge (CERN)
Invited
- Ken Wyllie (CERN)
Invited
- Johan Alme (University of Bergen (NO))
Invited
- Alex Kluge (CERN)
Invited
- Francois Vasey (CERN)
Invited: ECFA roadmap implementation for future R&D in electronics
- Jean-Pierre Cachemiche (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (FR))
Measuring charged-particles with 10ps time resolution using innovative 3D trench-type silicon pixel sensors
Future collider experiments operating at very high instantaneous luminosity will greatly benefit in using detectors with excellent time resolution to facilitate event reconstruction. As an example, when the LHCb experiment will operate at 1.5x1034/cm/s after its Upgrade2, 2000 tracks...
The LHC phase-2 upgrades will pose unprecedent challenges in terms of timing stability to the clock delivered to thousands of nodes in an experiment. Slow phase variations could dominate the overall timing stability in a clock recovered from a high-speed optical link.
The TCLink is an integrated protocol agnostic FPGA core that can monitor and correct slow phase variations in high-speed...
Abstract
This presentation will review the main recommendations of the 2021 ECFA detector R&D roadmap. It will highlight their potential impact on long-term R&D for electronics and outline the envisaged implementation scenario.
Biography
Francois Vasey holds an electronics engineering degree from ETH-Zurich and a PhD degree in optoelectronics from EPF-Lausanne. He joined CERN in 1994 to...