25–27 Feb 2019
FBK, Trento
Europe/Zurich timezone

Results of the Malta CMOS pixel detector prototype for the ATLAS Pixel ITK

26 Feb 2019, 15:00
20m
Aula Grande (FBK, Trento)

Aula Grande

FBK, Trento

Via Santa Croce, 77 38122 Trento ITALY

Speaker

Carlos Solans Sanchez (CERN)

Description

The upgrade of the ATLAS experiment for the High-Luminosity LHC requires the installation of a new Inner Tracker detector to cope with the 5 fold increase in luminosity and a 10 fold increase in number of interactions per bunch crossing. A Monolithic Active Pixel Sensor prototype, MALTA, has been developed on 180 nm TowerJazz CMOS imaging technology, following the latest developments in CMOS sensor processing combining high-resistivity substrates with on-chip high-voltage biasing to achieve a large depleted active sensor volumes, to meet the radiation hardness requirements (1.5x10^15 1 MeV neq/cm2) of the outer barrel layers of the ITK Pixel detector. MALTA combines low noise (ENC<20 e-) and low power operation (1uW/pixel) with a fast signal response (25 ns bunch crossing) in small pixel size (36.4 x 36.4 um2), and a small collection electrode (3um), with a novel high-speed asynchronous readout architecture to cope with the high hit-rates expected at HL-LHC. This contribution will present the results from the extensive lab testing and characterisation in particle beam tests have been conducted on this design and present the improvements that are being implemented in the next versions of the chip.

Authors

Carlos Solans Sanchez (CERN) Abhishek Sharma (University of Oxford (GB)) Enrico Junior Schioppa (CERN) Florian Dachs (Vienna University of Technology (AT)) Heinz Pernegger (CERN) Ignacio Asensi Tortajada (Univ. of Valencia and CSIC (ES)) Ivan Berdalovic (CERN) Lluis Simon Argemi (University of Glasgow (GB)) Roberto Cardella (CERN) Valerio Dao (CERN) Tomasz Hemperek (University of Bonn (DE)) Toko Hirono (University of Bonn) Bojan Hiti (Jozef Stefan Institute (SI)) Ivan Dario Caicedo Sierra (University of Bonn (DE)) Petra Riedler (CERN) Piotr Rymaszewski (University of Bonn (DE)) Walter Snoeys (CERN) Tianyang Wang (University of Bonn (DE)) Norbert Wermes (University of Bonn (DE))

Presentation materials