17–21 Feb 2025
Vienna University of Technology
Europe/Vienna timezone

Session

Plenary selected R&D

21 Feb 2025, 13:30
Vienna University of Technology

Vienna University of Technology

Gusshausstraße 27-29, 1040 Wien

Conveners

Plenary selected R&D

  • Florian Reindl (Vienna University of Technology (AT))

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Giorgia Proto (Max Planck Society (DE))
    21/02/2025, 13:30
    Gaseous Detectors
    Talk

    The Resistive Plate Chambers (RPC) are gaseous detectors with excellent timing performance used for muon triggering in LHC experiments. They operate using a gas mixture of C2H2F4/i-C4 H10/SF6, which allows their operation in avalanche mode, essential for high-luminosity collider experiments. This mixture provides optimal gas density, low current, and a large separation between avalanche and...

    Go to contribution page
  2. Lucian Scharenberg (CERN, University of Bonn (DE))
    21/02/2025, 13:55
    Gaseous Detectors
    Talk

    The combination of gaseous detectors with high-granularity charge readout offers very specific possibilities, which otherwise could not be achieved. Examples are high-resolution tracking of low-momentum particle beams (i.e. requiring low-material budget), X-ray polarimetry and the detection of low-energetic (< 2 keV) X-rays, as well as rare-event searches that rely on event-selection based on...

    Go to contribution page
  3. Sebastian Onder (Austrian Academy of Sciences (AT))
    21/02/2025, 14:20
    Semiconductor Detectors
    Talk

    In recent years, silicon carbide (SiC) has gained growing interest as a material for radiation-hard particle detectors due to its increasing availability for industrial power devices. Compared to silicon, SiC offers lower leakage currents post-irradiation, higher thermal conductivity, and larger charge carrier saturation velocity. Its suitability for particle detection and the influence of...

    Go to contribution page
  4. Dr Ina Carli (TRIUMF (CA))
    21/02/2025, 14:45
    Systems
    Talk

    The ALPHA-g experiment at CERN's Antiproton Decelerator recently published the first direct measurement of the gravitational free fall of antihydrogen [Nature 621, 716–722 (2023)]. The anti-atoms were produced and trapped in a magnetic-minimum trap and slowly released by ramping down the upper and lower solenoidal coils. One of crucial prerequisite for experiment sensitive to gravitational...

    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...