Stream Winter School

6 Nov 2017, 09:00 → 22 Nov 2017, 17:00 Europe/Zurich

IdeaSquare (CERN)

The STREAM Winter School is composed of the following sub-modules:

• 6-7 Nov 2017; Technical Presentations at CERN
• 8-10 Nov. 2017; Convincing in Scientific Presentation, Personal Branding and Science Communication at CERN
• 13-17 Nov 2017; ATLAS Upgrade Week at CERN
• 20-22 Nov 2017; Management skills development and workshop on Knowledge Transfer real-life project at WU Wien

Monday 6 November

09:00 → 09:10 Introduction

Heinz Pernegger (CERN)

STREAM_ITN_Winterschool_welcome.pdf

STREAM_ITN_Winterschool_welcome.ppt

09:10 → 10:10 Silicon is for Physics what carbon is for life

Speaker: E. Heijne (CERN)

Introduction: technological developments have become the basis for progress in the understanding of the world around us, more effectively than the ancient philosophical approach. From the Galilei telescope and the microscopes of Antony van Leeuwenhoek onwards, the inventions of scientific instruments led to discoveries in electricity, magnetism, light, cryogenic behaviour and numerous other phenomena. In return, this led to practical applications and further technological innovation. This technology/science spiral continues to open new ways to achieve ever deeper understanding of elementary particles. The subject of the lecture is the exploitation in physics of the micro-, nano- and pico-technologies based on silicon that are being developed for electronics and mechatronics. In the evolution of life, the element carbon has been preferred for a much broader range of structures, but progressively a wide variety of devices is now being created thanks to the amazing properties of the element silicon. A few other applications in science will be mentioned, such as chips with nanopores for DNA sequencing or CCD for astronomy. In future particle physics experiments, the silicon detectors could feature micron-size voxels using nanometer readout circuits. Such detectors will have improved precision in position and time measurement, and they can also record energy depositions well below a keV.

017-Heijne-STREAM.pdf

017-Heijne-STREAM.pptx

10:10 → 10:30 Coffee break

10:30 → 11:30 Accelerators for the future

Speaker: Dr JM Jimenez (CERN)

After a quick introduction of the technological challenges of the high-energy frontiers, an overview of the High Energy Physics (HEP) plans as discussed in the last update of the Europeans Strategy on Particle Physics is given in the frame of the Worldwide strategy. CERN response is detailed by going through the road map with its three main scientific pillars: full exploitation of the LHC, scientific diversity programme and preparation of CERN future.

Each of the three individual pillars is illustrated with detailed examples covering all technological domains and highlighting the priority given to breakthrough technologies.

Accelerators for the future - STREAM v0.1.pdf

Accelerators for the future - STREAM v0.1.pptx

11:30 → 12:30 Experiments for Future Circular Colliders

Speaker: M. Aleksa (CERN)

Abstract: The feasibility of a new proton collider, the FCC-hh, with centre of mass energies of up to 100TeV and unprecedented luminosity is currently being studied. Such a machine will provide a discovery potential for new physics far beyond HL-LHC and will also allow precision measurements of rare physics channels that are not accessible with the HL-LHC. Possible experiments, allowing to exploit the full FCC-hh physics potential are under study at the moment. The talk will describe the requirements for such an FCC-hh experiment, the overall concepts that led its design and introduce possible detector technologies.

STREAM2017-seminar-FCC-hh-Detectors.pdf

STREAM2017-seminar-FCC-hh-Detectors.pptx

12:30 → 14:00 Lunch

14:00 → 15:00 Radiation Damage in Silicon Detectors

Speaker: M. Mikuž (Univ. Ljubljana & J.Stefan Inst.)

Abstract: Radiation damage in silicon detectors used in high energy physics experiments is reviewed. Starting from basic silicon properties, effects of irradiation in hadron collider experiments are presented. Particle fields in detectors are examined in terms of ionization dose (TID) and especially non-ionizing energy loss (NIEL) responsible for displacement damage. A historical overview of silicon detector capabilities to cope with ever increasing radiation levels is given, with the paramount role of the CERN RD 48 and RD50 collaborations.

RadHard-STREAM.pdf

15:00 → 16:00 Flip chip interconnects in pixel detectors

Speaker: S. Vahanen (ADVACAM)

Abstract: This presentation gives an overview on the flip chip process of hybrid pixel detectors. The focus is set on describing the different solder bumps structures used for various detector modules. The methods of depositing under-bump metallisation and solder / polymer adhesive bumps on the wafers will be described. Moreover, different solutions are suggested for Si and compound semiconductor modules bringing also the cost related factors on the table.

In flip chip part of the presentation, different flip chip (mainstream) techniques will be introduced from die to wafer-level. There are technological challenges in flip chip bonding of thin ASICs as they bow as a function of the temperature. There are several strategies in flip chip bonding of thin pixel modules, and some of these will be introduced.

CERN Winter School STREAM - S. Vahanen .pdf

16:00 → 16:30 Coffee break

16:30 → 17:30 Panel Discussion: Challenges for future trackers

Chaired by Petra Riedler

panel_discussion.pdf

panel_discussion.pptx

Tuesday 7 November

09:00 → 09:05 Introduction

M. Capeans (CERN)

09:05 → 10:05 Epitaxial wafer trends in industry

Speaker: P. Collareta (GW-SEMI)

Silicon CVD epitaxy has been used in the semiconductor industry since the early 60’s and continues to be one of the most important techniques for advanced microelectronics. The aim of this presentation is to review the process and the reactors used to deposit silicon epitaxial layers, to present the typical crystallographic defects of these layers and their influence on the device performance and to review the requirement of the CMOS Image sensors, one the most growing application. A short overview of the silicon wafers and epitaxial wafers market is then presented.

Silicon Epitaxy rev.3.pdf

10:05 → 10:50 Future trends in sensor design

Speaker: T. Kugathasan (CERN)

This presentation gives an overview of the Monolithic pixels sensors for High Energy Physics applications and possible developments for future detectors.

• Introduction to the sensor principle and radiation tolerance
• State of the art ALPIDE pixel sensor chip for the ALICE ITS Upgrade
• Design for the ATLAS ITk outer layer, full scale prototypes and module concept

STREAM_Nov2017_monolithic_pixel_TK.pdf

10:50 → 11:10 Coffee break

11:10 → 12:05 High-energy electrons detection in transmission electron microscopy

Speaker: L. Mele (Thermo-Fisher)

Silicon-based pixelated detector are gaining more and more popularity in electron microscopy and their development is boosting the fast growth of this market. Here an introduction to the basic interaction mechanisms of electrons in the energy range 80-300 keV with silicon-based pixelated detectors is given along with a description of the main acquisition techniques in transmission electron microscopy.

Winter School.pdf

12:05 → 13:05 Preparing successful EU proposals

Speaker: P. Tello (CERN)

The presentation will explain what are the most important elements that anyone interested in European funding should take into account for submitting a high quality project proposal.

1 CERN Proposal Initiation Course Module 0.pptx

2 CERN Proposal Initiation Course Module 1.pptx

3 CERN Proposal Initiation Course Module 2.pptx

4 CERN Proposal Initiation Course Module 3.pptx

13:00 → 14:00 Lunch

14:00 → 18:00 Marie Curie Day at CERN

VENUE: Mezzanine out of the Council Chamber

13h30- 15h Posters session for the ESRs
15.00 – 16.00 – Interviews and video life stream
16.00 – Talk by Dr. Marco Silari

Wednesday 8 November

09:00 → 17:00 Convincing in Scientific Presentation

J. Clarke and S. Allegretti

Over 2.5 days, the ESRs will have the opportunity to enhance their presentation and communications skills, as well as the way they approach work-related collaborations. This course is designed specifically with a scientific researcher in mind.

During days 1 and 2, we cover all aspects of verbal scientific communication, asking participants to work as a work package team to present their research in a conference format prompting feedback on style and content. In addition The ESRs will learn what it takes to effectively collaborate with virtual colleagues, how to give and receive feedback and how to select from the various tools available for virtual presentations. We will guide the ESR on how to overcome common presentation challenges (such as nervousness and voice control), as well as those unique to scientists presenting the results of their research.

Convinving Scientific Presentations - Day 1 Workbook.pdf

STREAM ITN Convincing Scientific Presentations - Day 1 Slides.pdf

Thursday 9 November

09:00 → 13:00 Convincing in Scientific Presentation - Day 2

From 12h we will move to room 112-R-028

J. Clarke and S. Allegretti

At the end of Day 2, the ESRs work package team will deliver a 20-minute scientific presentation with slides. You will receive feedback from the instructors and from a CERN technical expert to highlight positive aspects of delivery style and talk content, as well as to identify areas that require improvement.

Convincing Scientific Presentations - Day 2 Workbook.pdf

STREAM ITN Convincing Scientific Presentations - Day 2 Slides.pdf

STREAM_winter_school_GR1.ppt

WP3.pptx

WP4_TID_NIEL.pdf

WP4_TID_NIEL.pptx

WP5&6_ImageSensorApps.pdf

WP5&6_ImageSensorApps.pdf

WP5&6_ImageSensorApps.pptx

Friday 10 November

09:00 → 13:00 Personal Branding and Marketing Yourself

J. Clarke, N. Wilkins and S. Allegretti

During Day 3, we will switch gears and provide the ESRs with a template to present themselves during professional and networking situations. ESRs will draft and practice the “elevator pitch” and learn how to promote their work and research using social media.

Personal Branding and Marketing Yourself

Stand_Out_Elevator_Pitch.pdf

13:00 → 14:00 Lunch

14:00 → 15:15 Social media and talking to journalists

Clara Nellist

Social media has become a key source of information for many people. Scientists must adopt these online communication methods to ensure their research is discussed and shared in way that is open to all. We will look at various social media platforms and also how to deal with the media.

2017-11-10_Stream_CERN.pdf

2017-11-10_Stream_CERN.pptx

15:15 → 15:35 Coffee break

15:35 → 17:35 Interactive Approaches for Science Communication at the CERN MediaLab

Speaker: J.A. Pequenao (CERN)

The CERN Media Lab team conceives and implements interactive installations which have been featured in venues all over the planet and is helping several Science Centres conceive their new exhibits.
In this presentation we will have a peek into the principles, the technology developed, the projects, the context and scope, and hint about what will come in the future.

CernMediaLab_November17.pdf

Monday 13 November

09:00 → 17:00 ATLAS Upgrade Week

Program on: https://indico.cern.ch/event/558935/

Tuesday 14 November

09:00 → 17:00 ATLAS Upgrade Week

Program on: https://indico.cern.ch/event/558935/

Wednesday 15 November

09:00 → 17:00 ATLAS Upgrade Week

Program on: https://indico.cern.ch/event/558935/

Thursday 16 November

09:00 → 17:00 ATLAS Upgrade Week

Program on: https://indico.cern.ch/event/558935/

Friday 17 November

09:00 → 17:00 ATLAS Upgrade Week

Program on: https://indico.cern.ch/event/558935/

Monday 20 November

09:00 → 17:00 Workshop “Being in the high performance zone”

Venue: WU Vienna
Room: EA.5.034

Trainers: Ursula Schweiger and Barbara Riedenbauer.

Topics: self-management, stress coping strategies and resilience

Tuesday 21 November

09:00 → 17:00 Workshop on "design thinking"

Venue: WU Vienna
Room EA.5.044 from 9h - 13h ,
Room TC.4.15 from 13h- 17h

Trainer: Julia Bauer from Fraunhofer Ventures

CERN_Winter School_Handout.pdf

Wednesday 22 November

09:00 → 17:00 Workshop on KT real-life project / Training activities

Venue: WU Vienna
Room D2.0.330

Workshop on KT real-life projects (within a New Business Development Course)

ESRs of WP3 will meet the WU Vienna student and work on the real-life KT projects that are conducted in collaboration with CIS and ThermoFisher.