Speaker
Andrew Donald Gentry
(University of New Mexico (US))
Description
Silicon sensors in particle physics experiments like those at the Large Hadron Collider must be able to withstand extreme radiation doses. 3D sensor technology is one of the most promising radiation-hard silicon detector technologies. 3D sensors are currently used in the ATLAS detector, but even more radiation-hard sensors must be developed for future collider experiments. Characterization measurements made as a function of fluence for a set of small-pitch 3D sensors that could be used in future particle physics experiments will be presented.
Primary author
Andrew Donald Gentry
(University of New Mexico (US))
Co-authors
Gian-Franco Dalla Betta
(INFN and University of Trento)
Jiahe Si
(University of New Mexico (US))
Martin Hoeferkamp
(Department of Physics and Astronomy)
Maurizio Boscardin
(FBK Trento)
Sally Seidel
(University of New Mexico (US))
