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

Session

Photon Detectors 1

18 Feb 2025, 14:00
Vienna University of Technology

Vienna University of Technology

Gusshausstraße 27-29, 1040 Wien

Conveners

Photon Detectors 1

  • Hartmut Hillemanns (CERN)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Alessandro Di Nola (University Federico II and INFN, Naples (IT))
    18/02/2025, 14:00
    Photon Detectors
    Talk

    Hyper-Kamiokande (HK) is a next-generation water Cherenkov detector under construction, featuring a large cylindrical tank measuring 71 meters high and 68 meters in diameter, with a fiducial volume of 188 kilotons. Its physics program includes studying neutrino oscillations, astrophysical neutrinos, and searching for nucleon decay, with a primary focus on investigating leptonic CP violation....

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  2. Jun Nakane (Tohoku University)
    18/02/2025, 14:25
    Photon Detectors
    Talk

    Neutrino-less double-beta ($0\nu\beta\beta$) decay is a rare nuclear process with profound implications for verifying the Majorana nature of neutrinos and determining their masses.The Majorana nature of neutrinos is crucial for understanding neutrino properties and the origin of the matter-dominant universe.
    The KamLAND-Zen experiment, located at the Kamioka underground laboratory in Japan,...

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  3. Jeanne Garriz
    18/02/2025, 14:50
    Photon Detectors
    Talk

    The Pacific Ocean Neutrino Experiment (P-ONE) is a planned cubic kilometer undersea neutrino detector that will be deployed off the coast of Canada. The goal of P-ONE is to study high-energy neutrinos and their production mechanisms in faraway cosmic sources. P-ONE will consist of 1400 modules, which are being developed with the goal of precision timing and calibration to optimize angular...

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  4. Massimo Minuti (INFN Pisa)
    18/02/2025, 15:15
    Photon Detectors
    Talk

    We present the development and initial testing of
    a device that opens the way for a novel class of Hybrid Pixel
    Detectors (HPDs) achieved by coupling a low-noise, event-driven
    analog readout ASIC with a solid state fine-pitch pixel sensor.
    Our new HPD builds upon XPOL-III, a cutting-edge 180 nm
    CMOS VLSI ASIC integrating over 100,000 pixels with fully
    analog, low-noise readout at 50 μm...

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