Francesco Arneodo

Francesco Arneodo

New York University

H-index: 72

North America-United States

About Francesco Arneodo

Francesco Arneodo, With an exceptional h-index of 72 and a recent h-index of 43 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at New York University, specializes in the field of astroparticle physics, detectors.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Firmamento: A Multimessenger Astronomy Tool for Citizen and Professional Scientists

Design and performance of the field cage for the XENONnT experiment

Study of dark counts in optical superconducting transition-edge sensors

Offline tagging of radon-induced backgrounds in XENON1T and applicability to other liquid xenon detectors

Novel implementation of the INFN-CHNet X-ray fluorescence scanner for the study of ancient photographs, archaeological pottery, and rock art

Optimizing a Broad Energy High Purity Germanium (BEGe) Detector Operated at Shallow Depth in Abu Dhabi

Low-energy calibration of XENON1T with an internal Ar source

The triggerless data acquisition system of the XENONnT experiment

Francesco Arneodo Information

University

New York University

Position

Professor of Physics, New York University Abu Dhabi

Citations(all)

28377

Citations(since 2020)

10889

Cited By

20222

hIndex(all)

72

hIndex(since 2020)

43

i10Index(all)

161

i10Index(since 2020)

97

Email

University Profile Page

New York University

Francesco Arneodo Skills & Research Interests

astroparticle physics

detectors

Top articles of Francesco Arneodo

Firmamento: A Multimessenger Astronomy Tool for Citizen and Professional Scientists

Authors

Dhurba Tripathi,Paolo Giommi,Adriano Di Giovanni,Rawdha R Almansoori,Nouf Al Hamly,Francesco Arneodo,Andrea V Macciò,Goffredo Puccetti,Ulisses Barres de Almeida,Carlos Brandt,Simonetta Di Pippo,Michele Doro,Davit Israyelyan,Andrew MT Pollock,Narek Sahakyan

Journal

The Astronomical Journal

Published Date

2024/2/19

Firmamento (https://firmamento. hosting. nyu. edu) is a new-concept, web-based, and mobile-friendly data analysis tool dedicated to multifrequency/multimessenger emitters, as exemplified by blazars. Although initially intended to support a citizen researcher project at New York University–Abu Dhabi, Firmamento has evolved to be a valuable tool for professional researchers due to its broad accessibility to classical and contemporary multifrequency open data sets. From this perspective Firmamento facilitates the identification of new blazars and other multifrequency emitters in the localization uncertainty regions of sources detected by current and planned observatories such as Fermi-LAT, Swift, eROSITA, CTA, ASTRI Mini-Array, LHAASO, IceCube, KM3Net, SWGO, etc. The multiepoch and multiwavelength data that Firmamento retrieves from over 90 remote and local catalogs and databases can be used to …

Design and performance of the field cage for the XENONnT experiment

Journal

The European Physical Journal C

Published Date

2024/2/8

The precision in reconstructing events detected in a dual-phase time projection chamber depends on an homogeneous and well understood electric field within the liquid target. In the XENONnT TPC the field homogeneity is achieved through a double-array field cage, consisting of two nested arrays of field shaping rings connected by an easily accessible resistor chain. Rather than being connected to the gate electrode, the topmost field shaping ring is independently biased, adding a degree of freedom to tune the electric field during operation. Two-dimensional finite element simulations were used to optimize the field cage, as well as its operation. Simulation results were compared to calibration data. This comparison indicates an accumulation of charge on the panels of the TPC which is constant over time, as no evolution of the reconstructed position distribution of events is observed. The simulated electric …

Study of dark counts in optical superconducting transition-edge sensors

Authors

Laura Manenti,Carlo Pepe,Isaac Sarnoff,Tengiz Ibrayev,Panagiotis Oikonomou,Artem Knyazev,Eugenio Monticone,Hobey Garrone,Fiona Alder,Osama Fawwaz,Alexander J Millar,Knut Dundas Morå,Hamad Shams,Francesco Arneodo,Mauro Rajteri

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2402.03073

Published Date

2024/2/5

Superconducting transition-edge sensors (TESs), known for their high single-photon detection efficiency and low background, are increasingly being used in rare event searches. We present the first comprehensive characterization of optical TES backgrounds, identifying three event types: high-energy, electrical noise, and photon-like. We experimentally verify and simulate the source of high-energy events in optical TESs. We develop methods to isolate photon-like events, the expected signal in dark matter searches, achieving record-low photon-like dark count rates in the 0.8-3.2 eV energy range.

Offline tagging of radon-induced backgrounds in XENON1T and applicability to other liquid xenon detectors

Authors

E Aprile,J Aalbers,K Abe,S Ahmed Maouloud,L Althueser,B Andrieu,E Angelino,JR Angevaare,D Antón Martin,F Arneodo,L Baudis,AL Baxter,M Bazyk,L Bellagamba,R Biondi,A Bismark,EJ Brookes,A Brown,G Bruno,R Budnik,TK Bui,JMR Cardoso,AP Chavez,AP Colijn,J Conrad,JJ Cuenca-García,V D'Andrea,LC Garcia,MP Decowski,C Di Donato,P Di Gangi,S Diglio,K Eitel,A Elykov,AD Ferella,C Ferrari,H Fischer,T Flehmke,M Flierman,W Fulgione,C Fuselli,P Gaemers,R Gaior,M Galloway,F Gao,S Ghosh,R Glade-Beucke,L Grandi,J Grigat,H Guan,M Guida,R Hammann,A Higuera,C Hils,L Hoetzsch,NF Hood,M Iacovacci,Y Itow,J Jakob,F Joerg,A Joy,Y Kaminaga,M Kara,P Kavrigin,S Kazama,M Kobayashi,A Kopec,F Kuger,H Landsman,RF Lang,L Levinson,I Li,S Li,S Liang,YT Lin,S Lindemann,M Lindner,K Liu,J Loizeau,F Lombardi,J Long,JAM Lopes,T Luce,Y Ma,C Macolino,J Mahlstedt,A Mancuso,L Manenti,F Marignetti,T Marrodán Undagoitia,K Martens,J Masbou,E Masson,S Mastroianni,A Melchiorre,M Messina,A Michael,K Miuchi,A Molinario,S Moriyama,K Morå,Y Mosbacher,M Murra,J Müller,K Ni,U Oberlack,B Paetsch,J Palacio,Y Pan,Q Pellegrini,R Peres,C Peters,J Pienaar,M Pierre,G Plante,TR Pollmann,L Principe,J Qi,J Qin,D Ramírez García,M Rajado,J Shi,R Singh,L Sanchez,JMF dos Santos,I Sarnoff,G Sartorelli,J Schreiner,D Schulte,P Schulte,H Schulze Eißing,M Schumann,L Scotto Lavina,M Selvi,F Semeria,P Shagin,S Shi,M Silva,H Simgen,A Takeda,P-L Tan,A Terliuk,D Thers,F Toschi,G Trinchero,C Tunnell,F Tönnies,K Valerius,S Vecchi,S Vetter

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2403.14878

Published Date

2024/3/21

This paper details the first application of a software tagging algorithm to reduce radon-induced backgrounds in liquid noble element time projection chambers, such as XENON1T and XENONnT. The convection velocity field in XENON1T was mapped out using and events, and the root-mean-square convection speed was measured to be cm/s. Given this velocity field, background events can be tagged when they are followed by and decays, or preceded by decays. This was achieved by propagating a point cloud as directed by the velocity field, and searching for and decays or decays within a volume defined by the point cloud. In XENON1T, this tagging system achieved a background reduction of with an exposure loss of . The tagging algorithm was also used to produce a population of tagged events with a large enhancement in the fraction. We show that the performance can be improved in XENONnT, and that the performance of such a software-tagging approach can be expected to be further improved in a diffusion-limited scenario. Finally, a similar method might be useful to tag the cosmogenic background, which is relevant to the search for neutrinoless double-beta decay.

Novel implementation of the INFN-CHNet X-ray fluorescence scanner for the study of ancient photographs, archaeological pottery, and rock art

Authors

F Taccetti,L Castelli,C Czelusniak,F Giambi,M Manetti,M Massi,A Mazzinghi,C Ruberto,F Arneodo,R Torres,F Castellá,L Gheco,N Mastrangelo,D Gallegos,A Morales,Marcos Tascon,F Marte,L Giuntini

Journal

Rendiconti Lincei. Scienze Fisiche e Naturali

Published Date

2023/6

INFN-CHNet is the cultural heritage network of the Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics (INFN) and is constituted by units from Italy and from outside Europe, one of them at Universidad Nacional de San Martín (UNSAM) in Buenos Aires, Argentina. As a result of the initiative carried out during 2015 by the Accademia dei Lincei for the year of the Italian culture in Latin America, an INFN-CHNet laboratory was set at CEPyA-UNSAM with the collaboration of INFN and the Restoration Workshop Centro Tarea. Noteworthy, this laboratory is conceived as a multidisciplinary research facility with complementary skills, both scientific and humanistic. In this context, the first instrument jointly set up, optimised, and applied to Cultural Heritage was an X-ray fluorescence scanner. In this manuscript, we describe the instrument and its main features together with a set of representative yet novel applications in the field of …

Optimizing a Broad Energy High Purity Germanium (BEGe) Detector Operated at Shallow Depth in Abu Dhabi

Authors

O Fawwaz,H Shams,F Arneodo,A Di Giovanni

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2310.12654

Published Date

2023/10/19

In this work we present the characterization of a Broad Energy Germanium (BEGe) type High Purity Germanium (HPGe) detector, with a carbon fiber entrance window thickness of 0.6 mm and an active area of 6305 mm2, operated at shallow depth (~ 8m) in Abu Dhabi, UAE. A 1.6 keV Full Width Half Maximum (FWHM) was obtained for the 662 keV peak of 137Cs. A muon veto was applied, reducing the background by 8 % (for energies greater than 100 keV). Flushing the volume around the detector endcap with nitrogen gas, to remove radon and thus its progeny, further reduced the background by ~3 %. A thorough analysis for the shaping filter parameters showed that the detector has better resolution at low rise-time values (2 - 5 us) especially for low energy gamma (<600keV), keeping the flattop value fixed at 1.1 us.

Low-energy calibration of XENON1T with an internal Ar source

Authors

E Aprile,K Abe,F Agostini,S Ahmed Maouloud,M Alfonsi,L Althueser,B Andrieu,E Angelino,JR Angevaare,VC Antochi,D Antón Martin,F Arneodo,L Baudis,AL Baxter,L Bellagamba,R Biondi,A Bismark,A Brown,S Bruenner,G Bruno,R Budnik,TK Bui,C Cai,C Capelli,JMR Cardoso,D Cichon,AP Colijn,J Conrad,JJ Cuenca-García,JP Cussonneau,V D’Andrea,MP Decowski,P Di Gangi,S Di Pede,S Diglio,K Eitel,A Elykov,S Farrell,AD Ferella,C Ferrari,H Fischer,W Fulgione,P Gaemers,R Gaior,A Gallo Rosso,M Galloway,F Gao,R Glade-Beucke,L Grandi,J Grigat,M Guida,R Hammann,A Higuera,C Hils,L Hoetzsch,J Howlett,M Iacovacci,Y Itow,J Jakob,F Joerg,A Joy,N Kato,M Kara,P Kavrigin,S Kazama,M Kobayashi,G Koltman,A Kopec,F Kuger,H Landsman,RF Lang,L Levinson,I Li,S Li,S Liang,S Lindemann,M Lindner,K Liu,J Loizeau,F Lombardi,J Long,JAM Lopes,Y Ma,C Macolino,J Mahlstedt,A Mancuso,L Manenti,F Marignetti,T Marrodán Undagoitia,K Martens,J Masbou,D Masson,E Masson,S Mastroianni,M Messina,K Miuchi,K Mizukoshi,A Molinario,S Moriyama,K Morå,Y Mosbacher,M Murra,J Müller,K Ni,U Oberlack,B Paetsch,J Palacio,R Peres,C Peters,J Pienaar,M Pierre,V Pizzella,G Plante,J Qi,J Qin,D Ramírez García,S Reichard,A Rocchetti,N Rupp,L Sanchez,P Sanchez-Lucas,JMF Dos Santos,I Sarnoff,G Sartorelli,J Schreiner,D Schulte,P Schulte,H Schulze Eißing,M Schumann,L Scotto Lavina,M Selvi,F Semeria,P Shagin,S Shi,E Shockley,M Silva,H Simgen,A Takeda,P-L Tan,A Terliuk,D Thers,F Toschi,G Trinchero,C Tunnell,F Tönnies,K Valerius,G Volta,C Weinheimer,M Weiss,D Wenz

Journal

The European Physical Journal C

Published Date

2023/6

A low-energy electronic recoil calibration of XENON1T, a dual-phase xenon time projection chamber, with an internal Ar source was performed. This calibration source features a 35-day half-life and provides two mono-energetic lines at 2.82 keV and 0.27 keV. The photon yield and electron yield at 2.82 keV are measured to be () photons/keV and () electrons/keV, respectively, in agreement with other measurements and with NEST predictions. The electron yield at 0.27 keV is also measured and it is () electrons/keV. The Ar calibration confirms that the detector is well-understood in the energy region close to the detection threshold, with the 2.82 keV line reconstructed at () keV, which further validates the model used to interpret the low-energy electronic recoil excess previously reported by XENON1T. The ability to efficiently remove argon with cryogenic distillation after the calibration …

The triggerless data acquisition system of the XENONnT experiment

Authors

E Aprile,J Aalbers,K Abe,F Agostini,S Ahmed Maouloud,L Althueser,B Andrieu,E Angelino,JR Angevaare,VC Antochi,D Antón Martin,F Arneodo,L Baudis,AL Baxter,L Bellagamba,R Biondi,A Bismark,EJ Brookes,A Brown,S Bruenner,G Bruno,R Budnik,TK Bui,C Cai,JMR Cardoso,D Cichon,AP Cimental Chavez,D Coderre,AP Colijn,J Conrad,JJ Cuenca-García,JP Cussonneau,V d'Andrea,MP Decowski,P Di Gangi,S Di Pede,S Diglio,K Eitel,A Elykov,S Farrell,AD Ferella,C Ferrari,H Fischer,M Flierman,W Fulgione,C Fuselli,P Gaemers,R Gaior,A Gallo Rosso,M Galloway,F Gao,R Glade-Beucke,L Grandi,J Grigat,M Guida,R Hammann,A Higuera,C Hils,L Hoetzsch,NF Hood,J Howlett,M Iacovacci,Y Itow,J Jakob,F Joerg,A Joy,N Kato,M Kara,P Kavrigin,S Kazama,M Kobayashi,G Koltman,A Kopec,F Kuger,H Landsman,RF Lang,L Levinson,I Li,S Li,S Liang,S Lindemann,M Lindner,K Liu,J Loizeau,F Lombardi,J Long,JAM Lopes,Y Ma,C Macolino,J Mahlstedt,A Mancuso,L Manenti,F Marignetti,T Marrodán Undagoitia,K Martens,J Masbou,D Masson,E Masson,S Mastroianni,M Messina,K Miuchi,K Mizukoshi,A Molinario,S Moriyama,K Morå,Y Mosbacher,M Murra,J Müller,K Ni,U Oberlack,B Paetsch,J Palacio,R Peres,C Peters,J Pienaar,M Pierre,V Pizzella,G Plante,J Qi,J Qin,D Ramírez García,A Rocchetti,L Sanchez,P Sanchez-Lucas,JMF Dos Santos,I Sarnoff,G Sartorelli,J Schreiner,D Schulte,P Schulte,H Schulze Eißing,M Schumann,L Scotto Lavina,M Selvi,F Semeria,P Shagin,S Shi,E Shockley,M Silva,H Simgen,A Takeda,P-L Tan,A Terliuk,D Thers,F Toschi,G Trinchero,C Tunnell,F Tönnies,K Valerius,G Volta

Journal

Journal of Instrumentation

Published Date

2023/7/31

The XENONnT detector uses the latest and largest liquid xenon-based time projection chamber (TPC) operated by the XENON Collaboration, aimed at detecting Weakly Interacting Massive Particles and conducting other rare event searches. The XENONnT data acquisition (DAQ) system constitutes an upgraded and expanded version of the XENON1T DAQ system. For its operation, it relies predominantly on commercially available hardware accompanied by open-source and custom-developed software. The three constituent subsystems of the XENONnT detector, the TPC (main detector), muon veto, and the newly introduced neutron veto, are integrated into a single DAQ, and can be operated both independently and as a unified system. In total, the DAQ digitizes the signals of 698 photomultiplier tubes (PMTs), of which 253 from the top PMT array of the TPC are digitized twice, at× 10 and× 0.5 gain. The DAQ for the …

Acoustic detection potential of single particles in viscous liquids

Authors

Panagiotis Oikonomou,Laura Manenti,Isaac Sarnoff,Francesco Arneodo

Journal

Physical Review Research

Published Date

2023/5/11

An ionizing particle passing through a liquid generates acoustic signals via local heat deposition. We delve into modeling such acoustic signals in the case of a single particle that interacts with the liquid electromagnetically in a generic way. We present a systematic way of introducing corrections due to viscosity using a perturbative approach so that our solution is valid at large distances from the interaction point. A computational simulation framework to perform the calculations described is also provided. The methodology developed is then applied to predict the acoustic signal of relativistic muons in various liquids as a toy model.

First dark matter search with nuclear recoils from the XENONnT experiment

Authors

Eea Aprile,K Abe,F Agostini,S Ahmed Maouloud,L Althueser,B Andrieu,E Angelino,JR Angevaare,VC Antochi,D Antón Martin,F Arneodo,L Baudis,AL Baxter,M Bazyk,L Bellagamba,R Biondi,A Bismark,EJ Brookes,A Brown,S Bruenner,G Bruno,R Budnik,TK Bui,C Cai,JMR Cardoso,D Cichon,AP Cimental Chavez,AP Colijn,J Conrad,JJ Cuenca-García,JP Cussonneau,V D’Andrea,MP Decowski,P Di Gangi,S Di Pede,S Diglio,K Eitel,A Elykov,S Farrell,AD Ferella,C Ferrari,H Fischer,M Flierman,W Fulgione,C Fuselli,P Gaemers,R Gaior,A Gallo Rosso,M Galloway,F Gao,R Glade-Beucke,L Grandi,J Grigat,H Guan,M Guida,R Hammann,A Higuera,C Hils,L Hoetzsch,NF Hood,J Howlett,M Iacovacci,Y Itow,J Jakob,F Joerg,A Joy,N Kato,M Kara,P Kavrigin,S Kazama,M Kobayashi,G Koltman,A Kopec,F Kuger,H Landsman,RF Lang,L Levinson,I Li,S Li,S Liang,S Lindemann,M Lindner,K Liu,J Loizeau,F Lombardi,J Long,JAM Lopes,Y Ma,C Macolino,J Mahlstedt,A Mancuso,L Manenti,F Marignetti,T Marrodán Undagoitia,K Martens,J Masbou,D Masson,E Masson,S Mastroianni,M Messina,K Miuchi,K Mizukoshi,A Molinario,S Moriyama,K Morå,Y Mosbacher,M Murra,J Müller,K Ni,U Oberlack,B Paetsch,J Palacio,R Peres,C Peters,J Pienaar,M Pierre,V Pizzella,G Plante,J Qi,J Qin,D Ramírez García,R Singh,L Sanchez,JMF Dos Santos,I Sarnoff,G Sartorelli,J Schreiner,D Schulte,P Schulte,H Schulze Eißing,M Schumann,L Scotto Lavina,M Selvi,F Semeria,P Shagin,S Shi,E Shockley,M Silva,H Simgen,A Takeda,P-L Tan,A Terliuk,D Thers,F Toschi,G Trinchero,C Tunnell,F Tönnies,K Valerius,G Volta,C Weinheimer

Journal

Physical review letters

Published Date

2023/7/28

We report on the first search for nuclear recoils from dark matter in the form of weakly interacting massive particles (WIMPs) with the XENONnT experiment, which is based on a two-phase time projection chamber with a sensitive liquid xenon mass of 5.9 ton. During the (1.09±0.03) ton yr exposure used for this search, the intrinsic Kr 85 and Rn 222 concentrations in the liquid target are reduced to unprecedentedly low levels, giving an electronic recoil background rate of (15.8±1.3) events/ton yr keV in the region of interest. A blind analysis of nuclear recoil events with energies between 3.3 and 60.5 keV finds no significant excess. This leads to a minimum upper limit on the spin-independent WIMP-nucleon cross section of 2.58× 10 47 cm 2 for a WIMP mass of 28 GeV/c 2 at 90% confidence level. Limits for spin-dependent interactions are also provided. Both the limit and the sensitivity for the full range of WIMP masses …

The scientific payload of LIGHT-1: A 3U CubeSat mission for the detection of Terrestrial Gamma-ray Flashes

Authors

Adriano Di Giovanni,Francesco Arneodo,Lolowa Alkindi,Panagiotis Oikonomou,Sebastian Kalos,Rodrigo Torres,Giovanni Franchi,Lorenzo Perillo,Valerio Conicella

Journal

Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment

Published Date

2023/3/1

Terrestrial Gamma-ray Flashes (TGFs) represent the most intense and energetic natural emission of gamma rays from our planet. TGFs consist of sub-millisecond bursts of gamma rays (energy up to one hundred MeV) generated during powerful thunderstorms by lightnings (average ignition altitude of about 10 km). Such bursts of gamma-rays are in general companions of several other counterparts (electron beams, neutrons, radio waves). The TGF ideal observatory is a fast detector with spectral abilities operating in Low Earth Orbit (LEO). Conceived to these specifications, the LIGHT-1 3U CubeSat mission was launched on December 21st, 2021 and deployed from the International Space Station (ISS) on February 3rd, 2022 with the aim of targeting TGFs. In this paper the detailed structure of the payload, its main detection features, and the first flight data are presented.

Detector signal characterization with a Bayesian network in XENONnT

Authors

E Aprile,K Abe,S Ahmed Maouloud,L Althueser,B Andrieu,E Angelino,JR Angevaare,VC Antochi,D Antón Martin,F Arneodo,L Baudis,AL Baxter,M Bazyk,L Bellagamba,R Biondi,A Bismark,EJ Brookes,A Brown,S Bruenner,G Bruno,R Budnik,TK Bui,C Cai,JMR Cardoso,D Cichon,AP Cimental Chavez,AP Colijn,J Conrad,JJ Cuenca-García,JP Cussonneau,V D’Andrea,MP Decowski,P Di Gangi,S Di Pede,S Diglio,K Eitel,A Elykov,S Farrell,AD Ferella,C Ferrari,H Fischer,M Flierman,W Fulgione,C Fuselli,P Gaemers,R Gaior,A Gallo Rosso,M Galloway,F Gao,R Glade-Beucke,L Grandi,J Grigat,H Guan,M Guida,R Hammann,A Higuera,C Hils,L Hoetzsch,NF Hood,J Howlett,M Iacovacci,Y Itow,J Jakob,F Joerg,A Joy,N Kato,M Kara,P Kavrigin,S Kazama,M Kobayashi,G Koltman,A Kopec,F Kuger,H Landsman,RF Lang,L Levinson,I Li,S Li,S Liang,S Lindemann,M Lindner,K Liu,J Loizeau,F Lombardi,J Long,JAM Lopes,Y Ma,C Macolino,J Mahlstedt,A Mancuso,L Manenti,F Marignetti,T Marrodán Undagoitia,K Martens,J Masbou,D Masson,E Masson,S Mastroianni,M Messina,K Miuchi,K Mizukoshi,A Molinario,S Moriyama,K Morå,Y Mosbacher,M Murra,J Müller,K Ni,U Oberlack,B Paetsch,J Palacio,Q Pellegrini,R Peres,C Peters,J Pienaar,M Pierre,V Pizzella,G Plante,TR Pollmann,J Qi,J Qin,D Ramírez García,R Singh,L Sanchez,JMF Dos Santos,I Sarnoff,G Sartorelli,J Schreiner,D Schulte,P Schulte,H Schulze Eißing,M Schumann,L Scotto Lavina,M Selvi,F Semeria,P Shagin,S Shi,E Shockley,M Silva,H Simgen,A Takeda,P-L Tan,A Terliuk,D Thers,F Toschi,G Trinchero,C Tunnell,F Tönnies,K Valerius,G Volta

Journal

Physical review D

Published Date

2023/7/26

We developed a detector signal characterization model based on a Bayesian network trained on the waveform attributes generated by a dual-phase xenon time projection chamber. By performing inference on the model, we produced a quantitative metric of signal characterization and demonstrate that this metric can be used to determine whether a detector signal is sourced from a scintillation or an ionization process. We describe the method and its performance on electronic-recoil (ER) data taken during the first science run of the XENONnT dark matter experiment. We demonstrate the first use of a Bayesian network in a waveform-based analysis of detector signals. This method resulted in a 3% increase in ER event-selection efficiency with a simultaneously effective rejection of events outside of the region of interest. The findings of this analysis are consistent with the previous analysis from XENONnT, namely a …

Search for events in XENON1T associated with gravitational waves

Authors

E Aprile,K Abe,S Ahmed Maouloud,L Althueser,B Andrieu,E Angelino,JR Angevaare,VC Antochi,D Antón Martin,F Arneodo,L Baudis,AL Baxter,M Bazyk,L Bellagamba,R Biondi,A Bismark,EJ Brookes,A Brown,S Bruenner,G Bruno,R Budnik,TK Bui,C Cai,JMR Cardoso,AP Cimental Chavez,AP Colijn,J Conrad,JJ Cuenca-García,V D’Andrea,MP Decowski,P Di Gangi,S Diglio,K Eitel,A Elykov,S Farrell,AD Ferella,C Ferrari,H Fischer,M Flierman,W Fulgione,C Fuselli,P Gaemers,R Gaior,A Gallo Rosso,M Galloway,F Gao,R Glade-Beucke,L Grandi,J Grigat,H Guan,M Guida,R Hammann,A Higuera,C Hils,L Hoetzsch,NF Hood,J Howlett,M Iacovacci,Y Itow,J Jakob,F Joerg,A Joy,M Kara,P Kavrigin,S Kazama,M Kobayashi,G Koltman,A Kopec,F Kuger,H Landsman,RF Lang,DG Layos Carlos,L Levinson,I Li,S Li,S Liang,S Lindemann,M Lindner,K Liu,J Loizeau,F Lombardi,J Long,JAM Lopes,Y Ma,C Macolino,J Mahlstedt,A Mancuso,L Manenti,F Marignetti,T Marrodán Undagoitia,K Martens,J Masbou,D Masson,E Masson,S Mastroianni,M Messina,K Miuchi,A Molinario,S Moriyama,K Morå,Y Mosbacher,M Murra,J Müller,K Ni,U Oberlack,B Paetsch,J Palacio,Q Pellegrini,R Peres,C Peters,J Pienaar,M Pierre,G Plante,TR Pollmann,J Qi,J Qin,D Ramírez García,J Shi,R Singh,L Sanchez,JMF Dos Santos,I Sarnoff,G Sartorelli,J Schreiner,D Schulte,P Schulte,H Schulze Eißing,M Schumann,L Scotto Lavina,M Selvi,F Semeria,P Shagin,S Shi,E Shockley,M Silva,H Simgen,A Takeda,P-L Tan,A Terliuk,D Thers,F Toschi,G Trinchero,C Tunnell,F Tönnies,K Valerius,G Volta,C Weinheimer,M Weiss,D Wenz,C Wittweg

Journal

Physical review D

Published Date

2023/10/27

We perform a blind search for particle signals in the XENON1T dark matter detector that occur close in time to gravitational-wave signals in the LIGO and Virgo observatories. No particle signal is observed in the nuclear recoil and electronic recoil channels within±500 seconds of observations of the gravitational-wave signals GW170104, GW170729, GW170817, GW170818, and GW170823. We use this null result to constrain monoenergetic neutrinos and axion-like particles emitted in the closest coalescence GW170817, a binary neutron star merger. We set new upper limits on the fluence (time-integrated flux) of coincident neutrinos down to 17 keV at the 90% confidence level. Furthermore, we constrain the product of the coincident fluence and cross section of axion-like particles to be less than 10− 29 cm 2/cm 2 in the [5.5–210] keV energy range at the 90% confidence level.

Acknowledgment to the Reviewers of Instruments in 2022

Authors

Todd Adams,Alexander Deisting,Wael A Altabey,Nicolas Delerue,Maurizio Angelone,Daniele Dell’Aquila,Francesco Arneodo,Franz Demmel,Marina Artuso,Varga Dezső,Zara Bagdasarian,José Díaz,Woosuk Bang,Sergio JC Do Carmo,Filippo Baruffaldi,Shuo Dong,Alexander Bazilevsky,Francois Drielsma,Jose Bazo,John Matthew Durham,Gabriele Bigongiari,Sarah Eno,Istvan Bikit,Federico Ferri,Kevin Black,Ivor Fleck,Vincent Boudry,Cervelli Franco,James Brau,Ariel Friedman,Marco Bregant,Alessio Galatà,Claudio Bruschini,Claudio Gatti,Massimo Caccia,Gabriella Gaudio,Cristina Carloganu,Elias Gerstmayr,Mateus F Carneiro,Veta Ghenescu,Paolo W Cattaneo,Sowjanya Gollapinni,Francesca Cavallari,Sergio Gonzalez-Sevilla,Susana Cebrián Guajardo,Matthew Gott,Doo-Hee Chang,Gerald Grenier,Claude Chaudet,Stefan Gundacker,Leonardo Chiatti,Richard J Hill,Paul Colas,Robert James Hirosky,Eduardo Cortina Gil,David Hitlin,Mogens Dam,Adrián Irles,Jordan Damgov,Tetsuya Ishikawa,Sridhara Dasu,Roberto Iuppa,Giuseppe Dattoli,Dimka I Ivanova,Gintautas Daunys,David Joffe,Gabor David,Dejan Joković,Tomas Davidek,Thomas W Jones,Cosmin Deaconu,Xiangyang Ju

Published Date

2023

High-quality academic publishing is built on rigorous peer review.[...] of whether the articles they examined were ultimately published, the editors would like to express their appreciation and thank the following reviewers for the time and dedication that they have shown Instruments: Adams, Todd Lee, Lawrence Altabey, Wael A. Li, Shengchao Angelone, Maurizio Lobanov, Artur Arneodo, Francesco Lux, Thorsten Artuso, Marina Maggiore, Mario Bagdasarian, Zara Mandaglio, Giuseppe Bang, Woosuk Mans, Jeremiah Baruffaldi, Filippo Mantovani, Maddalena Bazilevsky, Alexander Maravin, Yurii Bazo, Jose Marcatili, Sara Bigongiari, Gabriele Martin, Philip Bikit, Istvan Menke, Sven Black, Kevin Meschi, Emilio Boudry, Vincent Miramonti, Lino Brau, James Mitsou, Vasiliki Bregant, Marco Mohamed, Abdelrhman Bruschini, Claudio Morange, Nicolas Caccia, Massimo Moskalensky, Alexander E. Carloganu, Cristina …

Searching for heavy dark matter near the Planck mass with XENON1T

Authors

E Aprile,K Abe,S Ahmed Maouloud,L Althueser,B Andrieu,E Angelino,JR Angevaare,VC Antochi,D Antón Martin,F Arneodo,L Baudis,AL Baxter,M Bazyk,L Bellagamba,R Biondi,A Bismark,EJ Brookes,A Brown,S Bruenner,G Bruno,R Budnik,TK Bui,C Cai,JMR Cardoso,D Cichon,AP Cimental Chavez,M Clark,AP Colijn,J Conrad,JJ Cuenca-García,JP Cussonneau,V D’Andrea,MP Decowski,P Di Gangi,S Di Pede,S Diglio,K Eitel,A Elykov,S Farrell,AD Ferella,C Ferrari,H Fischer,M Flierman,W Fulgione,C Fuselli,P Gaemers,R Gaior,A Gallo Rosso,M Galloway,F Gao,R Glade-Beucke,L Grandi,J Grigat,H Guan,M Guida,R Hammann,A Higuera,C Hils,L Hoetzsch,NF Hood,J Howlett,M Iacovacci,Y Itow,J Jakob,F Joerg,A Joy,N Kato,M Kara,P Kavrigin,S Kazama,M Kobayashi,G Koltman,A Kopec,F Kuger,H Landsman,RF Lang,L Levinson,I Li,S Li,S Liang,S Lindemann,M Lindner,K Liu,J Loizeau,F Lombardi,J Long,JAM Lopes,Y Ma,C Macolino,J Mahlstedt,A Mancuso,L Manenti,F Marignetti,T Marrodán Undagoitia,K Martens,J Masbou,D Masson,E Masson,S Mastroianni,M Messina,K Miuchi,K Mizukoshi,A Molinario,S Moriyama,K Morå,Y Mosbacher,M Murra,J Müller,K Ni,U Oberlack,B Paetsch,J Palacio,Q Pellegrini,R Peres,C Peters,J Pienaar,M Pierre,V Pizzella,G Plante,TR Pollmann,J Qi,J Qin,D Ramírez García,R Singh,L Sanchez,JMF Dos Santos,I Sarnoff,G Sartorelli,J Schreiner,D Schulte,P Schulte,H Schulze Eißing,M Schumann,L Scotto Lavina,M Selvi,F Semeria,P Shagin,S Shi,E Shockley,M Silva,H Simgen,A Takeda,P-L Tan,A Terliuk,D Thers,F Toschi,G Trinchero,C Tunnell,F Tönnies,K Valerius

Journal

Physical review letters

Published Date

2023/6/30

Multiple viable theoretical models predict heavy dark matter particles with a mass close to the Planck mass, a range relatively unexplored by current experimental measurements. We use 219.4 days of data collected with the XENON1T experiment to conduct a blind search for signals from multiply interacting massive particles (MIMPs). Their unique track signature allows a targeted analysis with only 0.05 expected background events from muons. Following unblinding, we observe no signal candidate events. This Letter places strong constraints on spin-independent interactions of dark matter particles with a mass between 1× 10 12 and 2× 10 17 GeV/c 2. In addition, we present the first exclusion limits on spin-dependent MIMP-neutron and MIMP-proton cross sections for dark matter particles with masses close to the Planck scale.

RAAD: LIGHT-1 CubeSat's payload for the detection of terrestrial gamma-ray flashes

Authors

A Di Giovanni,F Arneodo,A Al Qasim,H Alblooshi,F AlKhouri,L Alkindi,A AlMannei,NH Almarri,ML Benabderrahmane,G Bruno,V Conicella,O Fawwaz,G Franchi,S Kalos,P Oikonomou,L Perillo,C Pittori,MS Roberts,R Torres

Journal

Journal of Instrumentation

Published Date

2023/10/23

The Rapid Acquisition Atmospheric Detector (RAAD), onboard the LIGHT-1 3U CubeSat, detects photons between hard X-rays and soft gamma-rays, in order to identify and characterize Terrestrial Gamma Ray Flashes (TGFs). Three detector configurations are tested, making use of Cerium Bromide and Lanthanum BromoChloride scintillating crystals coupled to photomultiplier tubes or Multi-Pixel Photon Counters, in order to identify the optimal combination for TGF detection. High timing resolution, a short trigger window, and the short decay time of its electronics allow RAAD to perform accurate measurements of prompt, transient events. Here, we describe the overview of the detection concept, the development of the front-end acquisition electronics, as well as the ground testing and simulation that the payload underwent prior to its launch on December 21 st, 2021. We further present an analysis of the detector's in …

Double-weak decays of and in the XENON1T and XENONnT experiments

Authors

E Aprile,K Abe,F Agostini,S Ahmed Maouloud,M Alfonsi,L Althueser,B Andrieu,E Angelino,JR Angevaare,VC Antochi,D Antón Martin,F Arneodo,L Baudis,AL Baxter,L Bellagamba,R Biondi,A Bismark,A Brown,S Bruenner,G Bruno,R Budnik,C Cai,C Capelli,JMR Cardoso,D Cichon,M Clark,AP Colijn,Jan Conrad,JJ Cuenca-García,JP Cussonneau,V d'Andrea,MP Decowski,P Di Gangi,S Di Pede,A Di Giovanni,R Di Stefano,S Diglio,K Eitel,A Elykov,S Farrell,AD Ferella,H Fischer,W Fulgione,P Gaemers,R Gaior,A Gallo Rosso,M Galloway,F Gao,R Glade-Beucke,L Grandi,J Grigat,M Guida,A Higuera,C Hils,L Hoetzsch,J Howlett,M Iacovacci,Y Itow,J Jakob,F Joerg,A Joy,N Kato,M Kara,P Kavrigin,S Kazama,M Kobayashi,G Koltman,A Kopec,H Landsman,RF Lang,L Levinson,I Li,S Li,S Liang,S Lindemann,M Lindner,K Liu,J Loizeau,F Lombardi,J Long,JAM Lopes,Y Ma,C Macolino,J Mahlstedt,A Mancuso,L Manenti,A Manfredini,F Marignetti,T Marrodán Undagoitia,K Martens,J Masbou,D Masson,E Masson,S Mastroianni,M Messina,K Miuchi,K Mizukoshi,A Molinario,S Moriyama,K Morå,Y Mosbacher,M Murra,J Müller,K Ni,U Oberlack,B Paetsch,J Palacio,R Peres,J Pienaar,M Pierre,V Pizzella,G Plante,J Qi,J Qin,D Ramírez García,S Reichard,A Rocchetti,N Rupp,L Sanchez,JMF Dos Santos,I Sarnoff,G Sartorelli,J Schreiner,D Schulte,P Schulte,H Schulze Eißing,M Schumann,L Scotto Lavina,M Selvi,F Semeria,P Shagin,S Shi,E Shockley,M Silva,H Simgen,A Takeda,P-L Tan,A Terliuk,D Thers,F Toschi,G Trinchero,C Tunnell,F Tönnies,K Valerius,G Volta,Y Wei,C Weinheimer,M Weiss,D Wenz,C Wittweg

Journal

Physical Review C

Published Date

2022/8/26

We present results on the search for two-neutrino double-electron capture (2 ν ECEC) of Xe 124 and neutrinoless double-β decay (0 ν β β) of Xe 136 in XENON1T. We consider captures from the K shell up to the N shell in the 2 ν ECEC signal model and measure a total half-life of T 1/2 2 ν ECEC=(1.1±0. 2 stat±0. 1 sys)× 10 22 yr with a 0.87 kg yr isotope exposure. The statistical significance of the signal is 7.0 σ. We use XENON1T data with 36.16 kg yr of Xe 136 exposure to search for 0 ν β β. We find no evidence of a signal and set a lower limit on the half-life of T 1/2 0 ν β β> 1.2× 10 24 yr at 90% CL. This is the best result from a dark matter detector without an enriched target to date. We also report projections on the sensitivity of XENONnT to 0 ν β β. Assuming a 275 kg yr Xe 136 exposure, the expected sensitivity is T 1/2 0 ν β β> 2.1× 10 25 yr at 90% CL, corresponding to an effective Majorana mass range of〈 m β β …

Application and modeling of an online distillation method to reduce krypton and argon in XENON1T

Authors

Collaboration XENON,E Aprile,K Abe,F Agostini,S Ahmed Maouloud,M Alfonsi,L Althueser,E Angelino,JR Angevaare,VC Antochi,D Antón Martin,F Arneodo,L Baudis,AL Baxter,L Bellagamba,A Bernard,R Biondi,A Bismark,A Brown,S Bruenner,G Bruno,R Budnik,C Capelli,JMR Cardoso,D Cichon,B Cimmino,M Clark,AP Colijn,J Conrad,JJ Cuenca-García,JP Cussonneau,V D’Andrea,MP Decowski,P Di Gangi,S Di Pede,A Di Giovanni,R Di Stefano,S Diglio,A Elykov,S Farrell,AD Ferella,H Fischer,S Form,W Fulgione,P Gaemers,R Gaior,M Galloway,F Gao,R Glade-Beucke,L Grandi,J Grigat,A Higuera,C Hils,L Hoetzsch,J Howlett,C Huhmann,M Iacovacci,Y Itow,J Jakob,F Joerg,A Joy,N Kato,P Kavrigin,S Kazama,M Kobayashi,G Koltman,A Kopec,H Landsman,RF Lang,L Levinson,S Li,I Li,S Liang,S Lindemann,M Lindner,K Liu,F Lombardi,J Long,JAM Lopes,Y Ma,C Macolino,J Mahlstedt,A Mancuso,L Manenti,A Manfredini,F Marignetti,T Marrodán Undagoitia,K Martens,J Masbou,D Masson,E Masson,S Mastroianni,M Messina,K Miuchi,K Mizukoshi,A Molinario,S Moriyama,K Morå,Y Mosbacher,M Murra,J Müller,K Ni,U Oberlack,B Paetsch,J Palacio,R Peres,J Pienaar,M Pierre,V Pizzella,G Plante,J Qi,J Qin,D Ramírez García,S Reichard,A Rocchetti,N Rupp,L Sanchez,JMF Dos Santos,G Sartorelli,J Schreiner,D Schulte,H Schulze Eißing,M Schumann,L Scotto Lavina,M Selvi,F Semeria,P Shagin,E Shockley,M Silva,H Simgen,A Takeda,PL Tan,A Terliuk,D Thers,F Toschi,G Trinchero,C Tunnell,F Tönnies,K Valerius,G Volta,Y Wei,C Weinheimer,M Weiss,D Wenz,C Wittweg,T Wolf,Z Xu,M Yamashita,L Yang,J Ye

Journal

Progress of Theoretical and Experimental Physics

Published Date

2022/5

A novel online distillation technique was developed for the XENON1T dark matter experiment to reduce intrinsic background components more volatile than xenon, such as krypton or argon, while the detector was operating. The method is based on a continuous purification of the gaseous volume of the detector system using the XENON1T cryogenic distillation column. A krypton-in-xenon concentration of (360 ± 60) ppq was achieved. It is the lowest concentration measured in the fiducial volume of an operating dark matter detector to date. A model was developed and fitted to the data to describe the krypton evolution in the liquid and gas volumes of the detector system for several operation modes over the time span of 550 days, including the commissioning and science runs of XENON1T. The online distillation was also successfully applied to remove 37Ar after its injection for a low-energy calibration in …

A next-generation liquid xenon observatory for dark matter and neutrino physics

Authors

J Aalbers,SS AbdusSalam,K Abe,V Aerne,F Agostini,S Ahmed Maouloud,DS Akerib,D Yu Akimov,J Akshat,AK Al Musalhi,F Alder,SK Alsum,L Althueser,CS Amarasinghe,FD Amaro,A Ames,TJ Anderson,B Andrieu,N Angelides,E Angelino,J Angevaare,VC Antochi,D Antón Martin,B Antunovic,E Aprile,HM Araújo,JE Armstrong,F Arneodo,M Arthurs,P Asadi,S Baek,X Bai,D Bajpai,A Baker,J Balajthy,S Balashov,M Balzer,A Bandyopadhyay,J Bang,E Barberio,JW Bargemann,L Baudis,D Bauer,D Baur,A Baxter,AL Baxter,M Bazyk,K Beattie,J Behrens,NF Bell,L Bellagamba,P Beltrame,M Benabderrahmane,EP Bernard,GF Bertone,P Bhattacharjee,A Bhatti,A Biekert,TP Biesiadzinski,AR Binau,R Biondi,Y Biondi,HJ Birch,F Bishara,A Bismark,C Blanco,GM Blockinger,E Bodnia,C Boehm,AI Bolozdynya,PD Bolton,S Bottaro,C Bourgeois,B Boxer,P Brás,A Breskin,PA Breur,CAJ Brew,J Brod,E Brookes,A Brown,E Brown,S Bruenner,G Bruno,R Budnik,TK Bui,S Burdin,S Buse,JK Busenitz,D Buttazzo,M Buuck,A Buzulutskov,R Cabrita,C Cai,D Cai,C Capelli,JMR Cardoso,MC Carmona-Benitez,M Cascella,R Catena,S Chakraborty,C Chan,S Chang,A Chauvin,A Chawla,H Chen,V Chepel,NI Chott,D Cichon,A Cimental Chavez,B Cimmino,M Clark,AP Colijn,J Conrad,MV Converse,M Costa,A Cottle,G Cox,O Creaner,JJ Cuenca Garcia,JP Cussonneau,JE Cutter,CE Dahl,V D’Andrea,A David,MP Decowski,JB Dent,FF Deppisch,L De Viveiros,P Di Gangi,A Di Giovanni,S Di Pede,J Dierle,S Diglio,JEY Dobson,M Doerenkamp,D Douillet,G Drexlin,E Druszkiewicz,D Dunsky,K Eitel,A Elykov,T Emken,R Engel,SR Eriksen,M Fairbairn,A Fan,JJ Fan,SJ Farrell,S Fayer

Published Date

2022/12/22

The nature of dark matter and properties of neutrinos are among the most pressing issues in contemporary particle physics. The dual-phase xenon time-projection chamber is the leading technology to cover the available parameter space for weakly interacting massive particles, while featuring extensive sensitivity to many alternative dark matter candidates. These detectors can also study neutrinos through neutrinoless double-beta decay and through a variety of astrophysical sources. A next-generation xenon-based detector will therefore be a true multi-purpose observatory to significantly advance particle physics, nuclear physics, astrophysics, solar physics, and cosmology. This review article presents the science cases for such a detector.

Search for dark photons using a multilayer dielectric haloscope equipped with a single-photon avalanche diode

Authors

Laura Manenti,Umang Mishra,Gianmarco Bruno,Henry Roberts,Panos Oikonomou,Renu Pasricha,Isaac Sarnoff,James Weston,Francesco Arneodo,Adriano Di Giovanni,Alexander John Millar,Knut Dundas Mora

Journal

Physical Review D

Published Date

2022/3/30

We report the results of the search for dark photons with mass around 1.5 eV/c 2 using a multilayer dielectric haloscope equipped with an affordable and commercially available photosensor. The multilayer stack, which enables the conversion of dark photons (DP) to Standard Model photons, is made of 23 bilayers of alternating SiO 2 and Si 3 N 4 thin films with linearly increasing thicknesses through the stack (a configuration known as a “chirped stack”). The thicknesses have been chosen according to an optimization algorithm in order to maximize the DP-photon conversion in the energy region where the photosensor sensitivity peaks. This prototype experiment, dubbed “MuDHI”(Multilayer Dielectric Haloscope Investigation) by the authors of this paper, has been designed, developed, and run at the Astroparticle Laboratory of New York University Abu Dhabi, which marks the first time a dark matter experiment has …

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What is Francesco Arneodo's h-index at New York University?

The h-index of Francesco Arneodo has been 43 since 2020 and 72 in total.

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The articles with the titles of

Firmamento: A Multimessenger Astronomy Tool for Citizen and Professional Scientists

Design and performance of the field cage for the XENONnT experiment

Study of dark counts in optical superconducting transition-edge sensors

Offline tagging of radon-induced backgrounds in XENON1T and applicability to other liquid xenon detectors

Novel implementation of the INFN-CHNet X-ray fluorescence scanner for the study of ancient photographs, archaeological pottery, and rock art

Optimizing a Broad Energy High Purity Germanium (BEGe) Detector Operated at Shallow Depth in Abu Dhabi

Low-energy calibration of XENON1T with an internal Ar source

The triggerless data acquisition system of the XENONnT experiment

...

are the top articles of Francesco Arneodo at New York University.

What are Francesco Arneodo's research interests?

The research interests of Francesco Arneodo are: astroparticle physics, detectors

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Francesco Arneodo has 28,377 citations in total.

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