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

Session

Semiconductor General 1

18 Feb 2025, 14:00
Vienna University of Technology

Vienna University of Technology

Gusshausstraße 27-29, 1040 Wien

Conveners

Semiconductor General 1

  • Hiroyasu Tajima (Nagoya University)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Naomi Davis (Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (DE))
    18/02/2025, 14:00
    Semiconductor Detectors
    Talk

    In high-energy physics, there is a need to investigate silicon sensor concepts that offer large-area coverage and cost-efficiency for particle tracking detectors. Sensors based on CMOS imaging technology present a promising alternative silicon sensor concept.
    As this technology follows a standardised industry process, it can provide lower sensor production costs and enable fast and...

    Go to contribution page
  2. Simon Emanuel Waid (Austrian Academy of Sciences (AT))
    18/02/2025, 14:25
    Semiconductor Detectors
    Talk

    Particle accelerators operated primarily for cancer treatment are valuable for testing high-energy physics (HEP) instruments. However, beam instrumentation, particularly primary beam monitors, cannot commonly measure the low particle rates typically used for HEP instrumentation tests. We are working on a primary beam monitor capable of detecting single particles while operational at clinical...

    Go to contribution page
  3. Tjip Bischoff (Nikhef National institute for subatomic physics (NL))
    18/02/2025, 14:50
    Semiconductor Detectors
    Talk

    A high rate beam telescope, comprised of eight Timepix4-based sensor planes, has been constructed, featuring both thin (100 μm) planar sensors for better temporal measurements and thick (300 μm) sensors for more precise spatial measurements.
    The Timepix4 ASIC, compatible with various sensor technologies, consists of a matrix of 448×512 pixels with a 55 μm square pitch. Simultaneous...

    Go to contribution page
  4. Marius Köppel (ETH Zurich (CH))
    18/02/2025, 15:15
    Semiconductor Detectors
    Talk

    Muon-spin spectroscopy at continuous sources has long been limited to a muon stopping rate of approximately \SI{40}{kHz}.
    The primary constraint arises from the requirement that only a single muon can be present in the sample during the \SI{10}{\mu s} data collection window.
    This limitation stems from the widespread use of scintillator-based detectors to track incoming muons and outgoing...

    Go to contribution page
Building timetable...