Speaker
Ashley Ferreira
(TRIUMF (CA))
Description
The ALPHA-g experiment at CERN aims to perform the first-ever direct measurement of the effect of gravity on antimatter, determining its weight to within 1% precision. At TRIUMF, we are working on a new deep learning method based on the PointNet architecture to predict the height at which the antihydrogen atoms annihilate in the detector. This approach aims to improve upon the accuracy, efficiency, and speed of the existing annihilation position reconstruction. In this presentation, I will report on the promising preliminary performance of the model and discuss future development.
Keyword-1 | antimatter |
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Keyword-2 | deep learning |
Primary author
Ashley Ferreira
(TRIUMF (CA))
Co-authors
Andrea Capra
Anna Li
Anqi Xu
Daniel Duque
Gareth Smith
Lars Martin
Makoto Fujiwara
Wojtek Fedorko
Yukiya Saito