19–22 Nov 2024
Harbour Centre, Vancouver (BC), Canada
US/Pacific timezone

Session

Timing (Chair: Paolo Organtini, Maria Adriana Sabia)

21 Nov 2024, 09:00
Room: 1400-1430 (Harbour Centre, Vancouver (BC), Canada)

Room: 1400-1430

Harbour Centre, Vancouver (BC), Canada

515 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, BC V6B 5K3

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  1. Lishuang MA
    21/11/2024, 09:00
    Timing
    Oral/Presentation

    Photomultiplier tubes (PMTs) and silicon photomultiplier tubes (SiPMs) are advancing towards ultra-fast time resolution, high gain, and low noise, becoming highly sought-after photodetectors in the fields of medical imaging, bio-detection, and nuclear detection. To unveil the potential time resolution limits of ultra-fast PMTs(FPMT) and SiPMs, we will use a femtosecond laser as the light...

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  2. Thomas Conneely (Photek LTD)
    21/11/2024, 09:18
    Timing
    Oral/Presentation

    Multi-anode Microchannel Plate (MCP) detectors provide unique performance, especially with regards to sub 30ps timing resolution, signal photon sensitivity, and modular design. Developments for HEP applications such as the TORCH project, require increasing the photon rate capability and higher spatial granularity of existing designs.

    These demands are being tackled in two ways, firstly by...

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  3. Seraphim Koulosousas
    21/11/2024, 09:36
    Timing
    Oral/Presentation

    Silicon photon multipliers (SiPMs) are arrays of individual single photon avalanche diodes (SPADs). These devices have been under intense development for applications ranging from large-area particle physics experiments to industry applications such as LIDAR. Each application requires the device to be tailored to extract maximum performance. Using the Microscope for the Injection and Emission...

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  4. Ryogo Okubo (Nagoya University)
    21/11/2024, 09:54
    Timing
    Oral/Presentation

    Photosensitive gaseous detectors with a simple photoelectron multiplication mechanism as resistive plate chamber are expected to offer both large photocoverage and excellent time resolution while keeping costs low. We have developed a gaseous photomultiplier (GasPM) and demonstrated that a single-photon time resolution is $25 \pm 0.2$ ps at the gain of 3.3 $\times 10^{6}$ with a $\rm{LaB_{6}}$...

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