Rossella Caruso

Rossella Caruso

Università degli Studi di Catania

H-index: 71

Europe-Italy

Rossella Caruso Information

University

Università degli Studi di Catania

Position

Associate Professor in Experimental Physics -ITALY

Citations(all)

25697

Citations(since 2020)

11006

Cited By

17038

hIndex(all)

71

hIndex(since 2020)

46

i10Index(all)

193

i10Index(since 2020)

143

Email

University Profile Page

Università degli Studi di Catania

Rossella Caruso Skills & Research Interests

High Energy Cosmic Rays

Neutrino Physics

Top articles of Rossella Caruso

EUSO-Offline: A comprehensive simulation and analysis framework

Authors

S Abe,JH Adams,D Allard,P Alldredge,R Aloisio,L Anchordoqui,A Anzalone,E Arnone,B Baret,D Barghini,M Battisti,R Bellotti,AA Belov,M Bertaina,PF Bertone,M Bianciotto,F Bisconti,C Blaksley,S Blin-Bondil,K Bolmgren,S Briz,J Burton,F Cafagna,G Cambié,D Campana,F Capel,R Caruso,M Casolino,C Cassardo,A Castellina,K Černý,MJ Christl,R Colalillo,L Conti,G Cotto,HJ Crawford,R Cremonini,A Creusot,A Cummings,A de Castro Gónzalez,C de la Taille,R Diesing,P Dinaucourt,A Di Nola,T Ebisuzaki,J Eser,S Falk,F Fenu,S Ferrarese,G Filippatos,WW Finch,F Flaminio,C Fornaro,M Fouka,D Fuehne,C Fuglesang,M Fukushima,D Gardiol,GK Garipov,A Golzio,P Gorodetzky,F Guarino,C Guépin,A Haungs,T Heibges,F Isgrò,EG Judd,F Kajino,I Kaneko,S-W Kim,PA Klimov,JF Krizmanic,V Kungel,E Kuznetsov,F López Martínez,D Mandát,M Manfrin,A Marcelli,L Marcelli,W Marszał,JN Matthews,M Mese,SS Meyer,J Mimouni,H Miyamoto,Y Mizumoto,A Monaco,S Nagataki,JM Nachtman,D Naumov,A Neronov,T Nonaka,T Ogawa,S Ogio,H Ohmori,AV Olinto,Y Onel,G Osteria,A Pagliaro,B Panico,E Parizot,IH Park,T Paul,M Pech,F Perfetto,P Picozza,LW Piotrowski,Z Plebaniak,J Posligua,R Prevete,G Prévôt,M Przybylak,E Reali,P Reardon,MH Reno,M Ricci,G Romoli,H Sagawa,Z Sahnoune,N Sakaki,OA Saprykin,F Sarazin,M Sato,P Schovánek,V Scotti,S Selman,SA Sharakin,K Shinozaki,JF Soriano,J Szabelski,N Tajima,T Tajima,Y Takahashi,M Takeda,Y Takizawa,SB Thomas,LG Tkachev,T Tomida,S Toscano,M Traïche,D Trofimov,K Tsuno,M Unger,P Vallania,L Valore,TM Venters,C Vigorito,M Vrabel,S Wada,J Watts

Journal

Journal of Instrumentation

Published Date

2024/1/2

The complexity of modern cosmic ray observatories and the rich data sets they capture often require a sophisticated software framework to support the simulation of physical processes, detector response, as well as reconstruction and analysis of real and simulated data. Here we present the EUSO-Offline framework. The code base was originally developed by the Pierre Auger Collaboration, and portions of it have been adopted by other collaborations to suit their needs. We have extended this software to fulfill the requirements of Ultra-High Energy Cosmic Ray detectors and very high energy neutrino detectors developed for the Joint Exploratory Missions for an Extreme Universe Observatory (JEM-EUSO). These path-finder instruments constitute a program to chart the path to a future space-based mission like POEMMA. For completeness, we describe the overall structure of the framework developed by the Auger …

Ground observations of a space laser for the assessment of its in-orbit performance

Authors

Oliver Lux,Isabell Krisch,Oliver Reitebuch,Dorit Huber,Denny Wernham,Tommaso Parrinello,Pierre Auger Collaboration

Journal

Optica

Published Date

2024/2/20

The wind mission Aeolus of the European Space Agency was a groundbreaking achievement for Earth observation. Between 2018 and 2023, the space-borne lidar instrument ALADIN onboard the Aeolus satellite measured atmospheric wind profiles with global coverage, which contributed to improving the accuracy of numerical weather prediction. The precision of the wind observations, however, declined over the course of the mission due to a progressive loss of the atmospheric backscatter signal. The analysis of the root cause was supported by the Pierre Auger Observatory in Argentina whose fluorescence detector registered the ultraviolet laser pulses emitted from the instrument in space, thereby offering an estimation of the laser energy at the exit of the instrument for several days in 2019, 2020, and 2021. The reconstruction of the laser beam not only allowed for an independent assessment of the Aeolus …

Real-time monitoring for the next core-collapse supernova in JUNO

Authors

Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Abid Aleem,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Didier Auguste,Weidong Bai,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Marco Beretta,Antonio Bergnoli,Daniel Bick,Lukas Bieger,Svetlana Biktemerova,Thilo Birkenfeld,Iwan Morton-Blake,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Jose Busto,Anatael Cabrera,Barbara Caccianiga,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Stéphane Callier,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Vanessa Cerrone,Chi Chan,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Auttakit Chatrabhuti,Chao Chen,Guoming Chen,Pingping Chen,Shaomin Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhangming Chen,Zhiyuan Chen,Zikang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Yu Chin Cheng,Alexander Chepurnov,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Yen-Ting Chin,Ziliang Chu,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Marta Colomer Molla,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Alberto Coppi,Daniele Corti,Simon Csakli,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Jaydeep Datta,Christophe De La Taille,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Xiaoyu Ding,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Carsten Dittrich,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Wei Dou,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Katherine Dugas,Stefano Dusini,Hongyue Duyang,Jessica Eck,Timo Enqvist,Andrea Fabbri,Ulrike Fahrendholz,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Zhengyong Fei,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Federico Ferraro,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Maxim Gromov,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Yuduo Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Cong Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Caren Hagner

Journal

Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics

Published Date

2024/1/25

The core-collapse supernova (CCSN) is considered one of the most energetic astrophysical events, accompanying the death of a massive star. A burst of neutrinos of tens of MeV energies plays important roles during its explosion and carries away most of the released gravitational binding energy of around 1053 erg. This overall picture is essentially supported by the detection of sparse neutrinos from SN 1987A in the Large Magellanic Cloud [1–3]. For the next Galactic or nearby extra-galactic CCSN, more detailed time and energy spectra information of neutrinos from the CCSN are highly desired to describe and model the complex physical processes of the explosion. Such more detailed picture will be achieved by different types of modern neutrino detectors with lower energy threshold, larger target masses and complementary designs. Moreover, the first detection of neutrinos emitted prior to the core collapse (pre …

EUSO-SPB1 mission and science

Authors

G Abdellaoui,S Abe,JH Adams Jr,D Allard,G Alonso,L Anchordoqui,A Anzalone,E Arnone,K Asano,R Attallah,H Attoui,M Ave Pernas,R Bachmann,S Bacholle,M Bagheri,M Bakiri,J Baláz,D Barghini,S Bartocci,M Battisti,J Bayer,B Beldjilali,T Belenguer,N Belkhalfa,R Bellotti,AA Belov,K Benmessai,M Bertaina,PF Bertone,PL Biermann,F Bisconti,C Blaksley,N Blanc,S Blin-Bondil,P Bobik,M Bogomilov,K Bolmgren,E Bozzo,S Briz,A Bruno,KS Caballero,F Cafagna,G Cambié,D Campana,JN Capdevielle,F Capel,A Caramete,L Caramete,R Caruso,M Casolino,C Cassardo,A Castellina,O Catalano,A Cellino,K Černý,M Chikawa,G Chiritoi,MJ Christl,R Colalillo,L Conti,G Cotto,HJ Crawford,R Cremonini,A Creusot,A Cummings,A de Castro Gónzalez,C de la Taille,L del Peral,J Desiato,A Diaz Damian,R Diesing,P Dinaucourt,A Djakonow,T Djemil,A Ebersoldt,T Ebisuzaki,J Eser,F Fenu,S Fernández-González,S Ferrarese,George Filippatos,W Finch,C Fornaro,M Fouka,A Franceschi,Sebastián Franchini,C Fuglesang,T Fujii,M Fukushima,P Galeotti,E García-Ortega,D Gardiol,GK Garipov,E Gascón,E Gazda,J Genci,Alessio Golzio,P Gorodetzky,Robbie Gregg,A Green,F Guarino,C Guépin,A Guzmán,Y Hachisu,A Haungs,T Heigbes,J Hernández Carretero,L Hulett,D Ikeda,N Inoue,S Inoue,F Isgrò,Y Itow,T Jammer,S Jeong,J Jochum,E Joven,EG Judd,A Jung,F Kajino,T Kajino,S Kalli,I Kaneko,M Kasztelan,K Katahira,K Kawai,Y Kawasaki,A Kedadra,H Khales,BA Khrenov,Jeong-Sook Kim,Soon-Wook Kim,M Kleifges,PA Klimov,I Kreykenbohm,JF Krizmanic,K Królik,V Kungel,Y Kurihara,A Kusenko,E Kuznetsov,H Lahmar,F Lakhdari,J Licandro,L López Campano,F López Martínez,S Mackovjak,M Mahdi,D Mandát,M Manfrin

Journal

Astroparticle physics

Published Date

2024/1/1

Abstract The Extreme Universe Space Observatory on a Super Pressure Balloon 1 (EUSO-SPB1) was launched in 2017 April from Wanaka, New Zealand. The plan of this mission of opportunity on a NASA super pressure balloon test flight was to circle the southern hemisphere. The primary scientific goal was to make the first observations of ultra-high-energy cosmic-ray extensive air showers (EASs) by looking down on the atmosphere with an ultraviolet (UV) fluorescence telescope from suborbital altitude (33 km). After 12 days and 4 h aloft, the flight was terminated prematurely in the Pacific Ocean. Before the flight, the instrument was tested extensively in the West Desert of Utah, USA, with UV point sources and lasers. The test results indicated that the instrument had sensitivity to EASs of⪆ 3 EeV. Simulations of the telescope system, telescope on time, and realized flight trajectory predicted an observation of about …

Demonstrating Agreement between Radio and Fluorescence Measurements of the Depth of Maximum of Extensive Air Showers at the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

A Abdul Halim,P Abreu,M Aglietta,I Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,A Almela,R Aloisio,J Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,GA Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,B Andrada,S Andringa,L Apollonio,C Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,E Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,P Assis,G Avila,E Avocone,A Bakalova,F Barbato,A Bartz Mocellin,JA Bellido,C Berat,ME Bertaina,G Bhatta,M Bianciotto,PL Biermann,V Binet,K Bismark,T Bister,J Biteau,J Blazek,C Bleve,J Blümer,M Boháčová,D Boncioli,C Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,N Borodai,J Brack,PG Brichetto Orchera,FL Briechle,A Bueno,S Buitink,M Buscemi,M Büsken,A Bwembya,KS Caballero-Mora,S Cabana-Freire,L Caccianiga,R Caruso,A Castellina,F Catalani,G Cataldi,L Cazon,M Cerda,A Cermenati,JA Chinellato,J Chudoba,L Chytka,RW Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,R Colalillo,A Coleman,MR Coluccia,R Conceição,A Condorelli,G Consolati,M Conte,F Convenga,D Correia Dos Santos,PJ Costa,CE Covault,M Cristinziani,CS Cruz Sanchez,S Dasso,K Daumiller,BR Dawson,RM de Almeida,J de Jesús,SJ de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,I De Mitri,J de Oliveira,D de Oliveira Franco,F de Palma,V de Souza,BP de Souza de Errico,E De Vito,A Del Popolo,O Deligny,N Denner,L Deval,A di Matteo,M Dobre,C Dobrigkeit,JC D’Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,Q Dorosti,JC Dos Anjos,RC Dos Anjos,J Ebr,F Ellwanger,M Emam,R Engel,I Epicoco,M Erdmann,A Etchegoyen,C Evoli,H Falcke,J Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,N Fazzini,F Feldbusch,F Fenu,A Fernandes,B Fick,JM Figueira,A Filipčič,T Fitoussi,B Flaggs,T Fodran,T Fujii,A Fuster,C Galea,C Galelli,B García,C Gaudu,H Gemmeke,F Gesualdi,A Gherghel-Lascu,PL Ghia,U Giaccari,J Glombitza,F Gobbi,F Gollan,G Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,JP Gongora,JM González,N González,I Goos,D Góra,A Gorgi,M Gottowik

Journal

Physical Review Letters

Published Date

2024/1/8

We show, for the first time, radio measurements of the depth of shower maximum (X max) of air showers induced by cosmic rays that are compared to measurements of the established fluorescence method at the same location. Using measurements at the Pierre Auger Observatory we show full compatibility between our radio and the previously published fluorescence dataset, and between a subset of air showers observed simultaneously with both radio and fluorescence techniques, a measurement setup unique to the Pierre Auger Observatory. Furthermore, we show radio X max resolution as a function of energy and demonstrate the ability to make competitive high-resolution X max measurements with even a sparse radio array. With this, we show that the radio technique is capable of cosmic-ray mass composition studies, both at Auger and at other experiments.

Constraining models for the origin of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays with a novel combined analysis of arrival directions, spectrum, and composition data measured at the Pierre …

Authors

A Abdul Halim,Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Ingomar Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Roberto Aloisio,Jaime Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,Luis Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,Enrico Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,H Asorey,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Emanuele Avocone,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,A Bartz Mocellin,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Gopal Bhatta,Marta Bianciotto,PL Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Johannes Blümer,Martina Boháčová,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Jeffrey Brack,PG Brichetto Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,Max Büsken,Anthony Bwembya,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Ioana Caracas,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jiri Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Ruben Conceição,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Matteo Conte,Fabio Convenga,D Correia dos Santos,Pedro J Costa,CE Covault,Markus Cristinziani,CS Cruz Sanchez,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesús,Sijbrand J de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,Danelise de Oliveira Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Antonino Del Popolo,Olivier Deligny,Luca Deval,Armando Di Matteo,Madalina Dobre,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos d'Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,JC dos Anjos,RC dos Anjos,Jan Ebr,Fiona Ellwanger,Mohamed Emam,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Alberto Etchegoyen,Carmelo Evoli,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,Glennys Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Alexandra Fernandes,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipčič,Thomas Fitoussi,Benjamin Flaggs,Tomas Fodran,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz García,Chloé Gaudu,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel González,Nicolás González,Isabel Goos,Dariusz Góra,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik,Trent D Grubb

Journal

Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics

Published Date

2024/1/11

The combined fit of the measured energy spectrum and shower maximum depth distributions of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays is known to constrain the parameters of astrophysical models with homogeneous source distributions. Studies of the distribution of the cosmic-ray arrival directions show a better agreement with models in which a fraction of the flux is non-isotropic and associated with the nearby radio galaxy Centaurus A or with catalogs such as that of starburst galaxies. Here, we present a novel combination of both analyses by a simultaneous fit of arrival directions, energy spectrum, and composition data measured at the Pierre Auger Observatory. The model takes into account a rigidity-dependent magnetic field blurring and an energy-dependent evolution of the catalog contribution shaped by interactions during propagation.We find that a model containing a flux contribution from the starburst galaxy …

Testing hadronic-model predictions of depth of maximum of air-shower profiles and ground-particle signals using hybrid data of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

A Abdul Halim,P Abreu,M Aglietta,I Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,A Almela,R Aloisio,J Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,GA Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,B Andrada,S Andringa,L Apollonio,C Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,E Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,P Assis,G Avila,E Avocone,A Bakalova,F Barbato,A Bartz Mocellin,JA Bellido,C Berat,ME Bertaina,G Bhatta,M Bianciotto,PL Biermann,V Binet,K Bismark,T Bister,J Biteau,J Blazek,C Bleve,J Blümer,M Boháčová,D Boncioli,C Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,N Borodai,J Brack,PG Brichetto Orchera,FL Briechle,A Bueno,S Buitink,M Buscemi,M Büsken,A Bwembya,KS Caballero-Mora,S Cabana-Freire,L Caccianiga,F Campuzano,R Caruso,A Castellina,F Catalani,G Cataldi,L Cazon,M Cerda,A Cermenati,JA Chinellato,J Chudoba,L Chytka,RW Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,R Colalillo,MR Coluccia,R Conceição,A Condorelli,G Consolati,M Conte,F Convenga,D Correia dos Santos,PJ Costa,CE Covault,M Cristinziani,CS Cruz Sanchez,S Dasso,K Daumiller,BR Dawson,RM de Almeida,J de Jesús,SJ de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,I de Mitri,J de Oliveira,D de Oliveira Franco,F de Palma,V de Souza,BP de Souza de Errico,E de Vito,A del Popolo,O Deligny,N Denner,L Deval,A Di Matteo,M Dobre,C Dobrigkeit,JC d'Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,Q Dorosti,JC dos Anjos,RC dos Anjos,J Ebr,F Ellwanger,M Emam,R Engel,I Epicoco,M Erdmann,A Etchegoyen,C Evoli,H Falcke,G Farrar,AC Fauth,N Fazzini,F Feldbusch,F Fenu,A Fernandes,B Fick,JM Figueira,A Filipčič,T Fitoussi,B Flaggs,T Fodran,T Fujii,A Fuster,C Galea,C Galelli,B García,C Gaudu,H Gemmeke,F Gesualdi,A Gherghel-Lascu,PL Ghia,U Giaccari,J Glombitza,F Gobbi,F Gollan,G Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,JP Gongora,JM González,N González,D Góra,A Gorgi,M Gottowik,TD Grubb,F Guarino

Published Date

2024/1/30

We test the predictions of hadronic interaction models regarding the depth of maximum of air-shower profiles, , and ground-particle signals in water-Cherenkov detectors at 1000 m from the shower core, , using the data from the fluorescence and surface detectors of the Pierre Auger Observatory. The test consists in fitting the measured two-dimensional (, ) distributions using templates for simulated air showers produced with hadronic interaction models EPOS-LHC, QGSJet II-04, Sibyll 2.3d and leaving the scales of predicted and the signals from hadronic component at ground as free fit parameters. The method relies on the assumption that the mass composition remains the same at all zenith angles, while the longitudinal shower development and attenuation of ground signal depend on the mass composition in a correlated way. The analysis was applied to 2239 events detected by both the fluorescence and surface detectors of the Pierre Auger Observatory with energies between to eV and zenith angles below . We found, that within the assumptions of the method, the best description of the data is achieved if the predictions of the hadronic interaction models are shifted to deeper values and larger hadronic signals at all zenith angles. Given the magnitude of the shifts and the data sample size, the statistical significance of the improvement of data description using the modifications considered in the paper is larger than even for any linear combination of experimental systematic uncertainties.

Radio measurements of the depth of air-shower maximum at the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

A Abdul Halim,P Abreu,M Aglietta,I Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,A Almela,R Aloisio,J Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,GA Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,B Andrada,S Andringa,L Apollonio,C Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,E Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,P Assis,G Avila,E Avocone,A Bakalova,F Barbato,A Bartz Mocellin,JA Bellido,C Berat,ME Bertaina,G Bhatta,M Bianciotto,PL Biermann,V Binet,K Bismark,T Bister,J Biteau,J Blazek,C Bleve,J Blümer,M Boháčová,D Boncioli,C Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,N Borodai,J Brack,PG Brichetto Orchera,FL Briechle,A Bueno,S Buitink,M Buscemi,M Büsken,A Bwembya,KS Caballero-Mora,S Cabana-Freire,L Caccianiga,R Caruso,A Castellina,F Catalani,G Cataldi,L Cazon,M Cerda,A Cermenati,JA Chinellato,J Chudoba,L Chytka,RW Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,R Colalillo,A Coleman,MR Coluccia,R Conceição,A Condorelli,G Consolati,M Conte,F Convenga,D Correia dos Santos,PJ Costa,CE Covault,M Cristinziani,CS Cruz Sanchez,S Dasso,K Daumiller,BR Dawson,RM de Almeida,J de Jesús,SJ de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,I De Mitri,J de Oliveira,D de Oliveira Franco,F de Palma,V de Souza,BP de Souza de Errico,E De Vito,A Del Popolo,O Deligny,N Denner,L Deval,A di Matteo,M Dobre,C Dobrigkeit,JC D’Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,Q Dorosti,JC dos Anjos,RC dos Anjos,J Ebr,F Ellwanger,M Emam,R Engel,I Epicoco,M Erdmann,A Etchegoyen,C Evoli,H Falcke,J Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,N Fazzini,F Feldbusch,F Fenu,A Fernandes,B Fick,JM Figueira,A Filipčič,T Fitoussi,B Flaggs,T Fodran,T Fujii,A Fuster,C Galea,C Galelli,B García,C Gaudu,H Gemmeke,F Gesualdi,A Gherghel-Lascu,PL Ghia,U Giaccari,J Glombitza,F Gobbi,F Gollan,G Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,JP Gongora,JM González,N González,I Goos,D Góra,A Gorgi,M Gottowik

Journal

Physical Review D

Published Date

2024/1/8

The Auger Engineering Radio Array (AERA), part of the Pierre Auger Observatory, is currently the largest array of radio antenna stations deployed for the detection of cosmic rays, spanning an area of 17 km 2 with 153 radio stations. It detects the radio emission of extensive air showers produced by cosmic rays in the 30–80 MHz band. Here, we report the AERA measurements of the depth of the shower maximum (X max), a probe for mass composition, at cosmic-ray energies between 10 17.5 and 10 18.8 eV, which show agreement with earlier measurements with the fluorescence technique at the Pierre Auger Observatory. We show advancements in the method for radio X max reconstruction by comparison to dedicated sets of corsika/coreas air-shower simulations, including steps of reconstruction-bias identification and correction, which is of particular importance for irregular or sparse radio arrays. Using the …

Impact of the Magnetic Horizon on the Interpretation of the Pierre Auger Observatory Spectrum and Composition Data

Authors

A Abdul Halim,P Abreu,M Aglietta,I Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,A Almela,R Aloisio,J Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,GA Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,B Andrada,S Andringa,L Apollonio,C Aramo,PR Ferreira,E Arnone,JC Velázquez,P Assis,G Avila,E Avocone,A Bakalova,F Barbato,A Bartz Mocellin,JA Bellido,C Berat,ME Bertaina,G Bhatta,M Bianciotto,PL Biermann,V Binet,K Bismark,T Bister,J Biteau,J Blazek,C Bleve,J Blümer,M Boháčová,D Boncioli,C Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,N Borodai,J Brack,PG Orchera,FL Briechle,A Bueno,S Buitink,M Buscemi,M Büsken,A Bwembya,KS Caballero-Mora,S Cabana-Freire,L Caccianiga,F Campuzano,R Caruso,A Castellina,F Catalani,G Cataldi,L Cazon,M Cerda,A Cermenati,JA Chinellato,J Chudoba,L Chytka,RW Clay,AC Cerutti,R Colalillo,MR Coluccia,R Conceição,A Condorelli,G Consolati,M Conte,F Convenga,D Santos,PJ Costa,CE Covault,M Cristinziani,CS Sanchez,S Dasso,K Daumiller,BR Dawson,RM de Almeida,J de Jesús,SJ de Jong,JRT Neto,I De Mitri,J de Oliveira,D Franco,F de Palma,V de Souza,BP de Errico,E De Vito,A Del Popolo,O Deligny,N Denner,L Deval,A Di Matteo,M Dobre,C Dobrigkeit,JC d'Olivo,LM Mendes,Q Dorosti,JC dos Anjos,RC dos Anjos,J Ebr,F Ellwanger,M Emam,R Engel,I Epicoco,M Erdmann,A Etchegoyen,C Evoli,H Falcke,G Farrar,AC Fauth,F Feldbusch,F Fenu,A Fernandes,B Fick,JM Figueira,A Filipčič,T Fitoussi,B Flaggs,T Fodran,T Fujii,A Fuster,C Galea,B García,C Gaudu,A Gherghel-Lascu,U Giaccari,J Glombitza,F Gobbi,F Gollan,G Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Vitale,JP Gongora,JM González,N González,D Góra,A Gorgi,M Gottowik,F Guarino,GP Guedes,E Guido,L Gülzow,S Hahn,P Hamal,MR Hampel

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2404.03533

Published Date

2024/4/4

The flux of ultra-high energy cosmic rays reaching Earth above the ankle energy (5 EeV) can be described as a mixture of nuclei injected by extragalactic sources with very hard spectra and a low rigidity cutoff. Extragalactic magnetic fields existing between the Earth and the closest sources can affect the observed CR spectrum by reducing the flux of low-rigidity particles reaching Earth. We perform a combined fit of the spectrum and distributions of depth of shower maximum measured with the Pierre Auger Observatory including the effect of this magnetic horizon in the propagation of UHECRs in the intergalactic space. We find that, within a specific range of the various experimental and phenomenological systematics, the magnetic horizon effect can be relevant for turbulent magnetic field strengths in the local neighbourhood of order $B_{\rm rms}\simeq (50-100)\,{\rm nG}\,(20\rm{Mpc}/{d_{\rm s})( 100\,\rm{kpc}/L_{\rm coh}})^{1/2}$, with the typical intersource separation and the magnetic field coherence length. When this is the case, the inferred slope of the source spectrum becomes softer and can be closer to the expectations of diffusive shock acceleration, i.e., . An additional cosmic-ray population with higher source density and softer spectra, presumably also extragalactic and dominating the cosmic-ray flux at EeV energies, is also required to reproduce the overall spectrum and composition results for all energies down to 0.6~EeV.

Antihypertensive treatment changes and related clinical outcomes in older hospitalized patients

Authors

Sebastiano Cicco,Marco D′ Abbondanza,Marco Proietti,Vincenzo Zaccone,Chiara Pes,Federica Caradio,Massimo Mattioli,Salvatore Piano,Alberto Maria Marra,Alessandro Nobili,Pier Mannuccio Mannucci,Antonello Pietrangelo,Giorgio Sesti,Elena Buzzetti,Andrea Salzano,Antonio Cimellaro,Giovani Internisti Società Italiana di Medicina Interna (GIS‐SIMI) and of the REPOSI Investigators,Pier Mannuccio Mannucci,Alessandro Nobili,Giorgio Sesti,Antonello Pietrangelo,Francesco Perticone,Francesco Violi,Gino Roberto Corazza,Salvatore Corrao,Alessandra Marengoni,Francesco Salerno,Matteo Cesari,Mauro Tettamanti,Luca Pasina,Carlotta Franchi,Carlotta Franchi,Alessio Novella,Mauro Tettamanti,Gabriella Miglio,Mauro Tettamanti,Alessia Antonella Galbussera,Ilaria Ardoino,Alessio Novella,Domenico Prisco,Elena Silvestri,Giacomo Emmi,Alessandra Bettiol,Irene Mattioli,Gianni Biolo,Michela Zanetti,Giacomo Bartelloni,Michele Zaccari,Massimiliano Chiuch,Massimo Vanoli,Giulia Grignani,Edoardo Alessandro Pulixi,Matteo Pirro,Graziana Lupattelli,Vanessa Bianconi,Riccardo Alcidi,Alessia Giotta,Massimo R Mannarino,Domenico Girelli,Fabiana Busti,Giacomo Marchi,Mario Barbagallo,Ligia Dominguez,Vincenza Beneduce,Federica Cacioppo,Salvatore Corrao,Giuseppe Natoli,Salvatore Mularo,Massimo Raspanti,Christiano Argano,Federica Cavallaro,Marco Zoli,Maria Laura Matacena,Giuseppe Orio,Eleonora Magnolfi,Giovanni Serafini,Angelo Simili,Mattia Brunori,Ilaria Lazzari,Angelo Simili,Maria Domenica Cappellini,Giovanna Fabio,Margherita Migone De Amicis,Giacomo De Luca,Natalia Scaramellini,Valeria Di Stefano,Simona Leoni,Sonia Seghezzi,Alessandra Danuto Di Mauro,Diletta Maira,Marta Mancarella,Tiziano Lucchi,Paolo Dionigi Rossi,Marta Clerici,Simona Leoni,Alessandra Danuta Di Mauro,Giulia Bonini,Federica Conti,Silvia Prolo,Maddalena Fabrizi,Miriana Martelengo,Giulia Vigani,Antonio Di Sabatino,Emanuela Miceli,Marco Vincenzo Lenti,Martina Pisati,Lavinia Pitotti,Donatella Padula,Valentina Antoci,Ginevra Cambiè,Roberto Pontremoli,Valentina Beccati,Giulia Nobili,Giovanna Leoncini,Jacopo Alberto,Federico Cattaneo,Luigi Anastasio,Lucia Sofia,Maria Carbone,Francesco Cipollone,Maria Teresa Guagnano,Ilaria Rossi,Emanuele Valeriani,Damiani D’Ardes,Lucia Esposito,Simona Sestili,Ermanno Angelucci,Gerardo Mancuso,Daniela Calipari,Mosè Bartone,Giuseppe Delitala,Maria Berria,Alessandro Delitala,Maurizio Muscaritoli,Alessio Molfino,Enrico Petrillo,Antonella Giorgi,Christian Gracin,Giovanni Imbimbo,Giuseppe Zuccalà,Gabriella D’Aurizio,Giuseppe Romanelli,Alessandra Marengoni,Andrea Volpini,Daniela Lucente,Francesca Manzoni,Annalisa Pirozzi,Alberto Zucchelli,Antonio Picardi,Umberto Vespasiani Gentilucci

Journal

European Journal of Clinical Investigation

Published Date

2023/4

Background Hypertension management in older patients represents a challenge, particularly when hospitalized. Objective The objective of this study is to investigate the determinants and related outcomes of antihypertensive drug prescription in a cohort of older hospitalized patients. Methods A total of 5671 patients from REPOSI (a prospective multicentre observational register of older Italian in‐patients from internal medicine or geriatric wards) were considered; 4377 (77.2%) were hypertensive. Minimum treatment (MT) for hypertension was defined according to the 2018 ESC guidelines [an angiotensin‐converting‐enzyme‐inhibitor (ACE‐I) or an angiotensin‐receptor‐blocker (ARB) with a calcium‐channel‐blocker (CCB) and/or a thiazide diuretic; if >80 years old, an ACE‐I or ARB or CCB or thiazide diuretic]. Determinants of MT discontinuation at discharge were assessed. Study outcomes were any cause …

Limits to gauge coupling in the dark sector set by the nonobservation of instanton-induced decay of super-heavy dark matter in the Pierre Auger Observatory data

Authors

Pedro Abreu,M Aglietta,Justin M Albury,I Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,A Almela,R Aloisio,J Alvarez-Muñiz,R Alves Batista,J Ammerman Yebra,GA Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,B Andrada,S Andringa,C Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,E Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,H Asorey,P Assis,G Avila,E Avocone,AM Badescu,A Bakalova,A Balaceanu,F Barbato,Jose A Bellido,C Berat,ME Bertaina,G Bhatta,PL Biermann,V Binet,K Bismark,T Bister,J Biteau,J Blazek,C Bleve,J Blümer,M Boháčová,D Boncioli,C Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,N Borodai,AM Botti,J Brack,T Bretz,PG Brichetto Orchera,FL Briechle,P Buchholz,A Bueno,S Buitink,M Buscemi,M Büsken,Karen S Caballero-Mora,L Caccianiga,F Canfora,I Caracas,R Caruso,A Castellina,F Catalani,G Cataldi,L Cazon,M Cerda,JA Chinellato,J Chudoba,L Chytka,Roger W Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,R Colalillo,A Coleman,MR Coluccia,R Conceição,A Condorelli,G Consolati,F Contreras,F Convenga,D Correia Dos Santos,CE Covault,S Dasso,K Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Jarryd A Day,Rogerio M de Almeida,J De Jesus,Sijbrand J de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,I De Mitri,J De Oliveira,D de Oliveira Franco,F De Palma,V De Souza,E De Vito,A Del Popolo,M Del Río,O Deligny,L Deval,A Di Matteo,M Dobre,C Dobrigkeit,JC D’Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,RC Dos Anjos,MT Dova,J Ebr,R Engel,I Epicoco,M Erdmann,Carlos O Escobar,A Etchegoyen,H Falcke,J Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,N Fazzini,F Feldbusch,F Fenu,B Fick,JM Figueira,A Filipčič,T Fitoussi,T Fodran,T Fujii,A Fuster,C Galea,C Galelli,B García,AL Garcia Vegas,H Gemmeke,F Gesualdi,A Gherghel-Lascu,PL Ghia,U Giaccari,M Giammarchi,J Glombitza,F Gobbi,F Gollan,G Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,JP Gongora,JM González,N González,I Goos,D Góra,A Gorgi,M Gottowik,Trent D Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,E Guido

Journal

Physical review letters

Published Date

2023/2/7

Instantons, which are nonperturbative solutions to Yang-Mills equations, provide a signal for the occurrence of quantum tunneling between distinct classes of vacua. They can give rise to decays of particles otherwise forbidden. Using data collected at the Pierre Auger Observatory, we search for signatures of such instanton-induced processes that would be suggestive of super-heavy particles decaying in the Galactic halo. These particles could have been produced during the post-inflationary epoch and match the relic abundance of dark matter inferred today. The nonobservation of the signatures searched for allows us to derive a bound on the reduced coupling constant of gauge interactions in the dark sector: α X≲ 0.09, for 10 9≲ M X/GeV< 10 19. Conversely, we obtain that, for instance, a reduced coupling constant α X= 0.09 excludes masses M X≳ 3× 10 13 GeV. In the context of dark matter production from …

Search for UHE Photons from Gravitational Wave Sources with the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

A Abdul Halim,P Abreu,M Aglietta,I Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,A Almela,J Alvarez-Muniz,J Ammerman Yebra,GA Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,B Andrada,S Andringa,C Aramo,PR Ferreira,E Arnone,JC Velázquez,H Asorey,P Assis,G Avila,E Avocone,AM Badescu,A Bakalova,A Balaceanu,F Barbato,JA Bellido,C Berat,ME Bertaina,G Bhatta,PL Biermann,V Binet,K Bismark,T Bister,J Biteau,J Blazek,C Bleve,J Blümer,M Boháčová,D Boncioli,C Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,N Borodai,J Brack,T Bretz,PG Orchera,FL Briechle,P Buchholz,A Bueno,S Buitink,M Buscemi,M Büsken,A Bwembya,KS Caballero-Mora,L Caccianiga,I Caracas,R Caruso,A Castellina,F Catalani,G Cataldi,L Cazon,M Cerda,JA Chinellato,J Chudoba,L Chytka,RW Clay,AC Cerutti,R Colalillo,A Coleman,MR Coluccia,R Conceiçao,A Condorelli,G Consolati,M Conte,F Contreras,F Convenga,D Santos,PJ Costa,CE Covault,M Cristinziani,CS Sanchez,S Dasso,K Daumiller,BR Dawson,RM de Almeida,J de Jesús,SJ de Jong,JRT Neto,I De Mitri,J de Oliveira,D Franco,F de Palma,V de Souza,E De Vito,A Del Popolo,O Deligny,L Deval,A di Matteo,M Dobre,C Dobrigkeit,JC D'Olivo,LM Mendes,RC dos Anjos,J Ebr,M Emam,R Engel,I Epicoco,M Erdmann,A Etchegoyen,H Falcke,J Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,N Fazzini,F Feldbusch,F Fenu,A Fernandes,B Fick,JM Figueira,A Filipčič,T Fitoussi,B Flaggs,T Fodran,T Fujii,A Fuster,C Galea,C Galelli,B García,H Gemmeke,F Gesualdi,A Gherghel-Lascu,PL Ghia,U Giaccari,M Giammarchi,J Glombitza,F Gobbi,F Gollan,G Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Vitale,JP Gongora,JM González,N González,I Goos,D Góra,A Gorgi,M Gottowik,TD Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,E Guido,S Hahn

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2307.10839

Published Date

2023/7/20

A search for time-directional coincidences of ultra-high-energy (UHE) photons above 10 EeV with gravitational wave (GW) events from the LIGO/Virgo runs O1 to O3 is conducted with the Pierre Auger Observatory. Due to the distinctive properties of photon interactions and to the background expected from hadronic showers, a subset of the most interesting GW events is selected based on their localization quality and distance. Time periods of 1000 s around and 1 day after the GW events are analyzed. No coincidences are observed. Upper limits on the UHE photon fluence from a GW event are derived that are typically at 7 MeV cm (time period 1000~s) and 35 MeV cm (time period 1 day). Due to the proximity of the binary neutron star merger GW170817, the energy of the source transferred into UHE photons above 40 EeV is constrained to be less than 20% of its total gravitational wave energy. These are the first limits on UHE photons from GW sources.

Depth of maximum of air-shower profiles: testing the compatibility of the measurements at the Pierre Auger Observatory and the Telescope Array

Authors

Adila Abdul Halim,Andrej Filipčič,Jon Paul Lundquist,Shima Ujjani Shivashankara,Samo Stanič,Serguei Vorobiov,Danilo Zavrtanik,Marko Zavrtanik

Journal

38th International Cosmic Ray Conference [also] ICRC2023

Published Date

2023

In this report, the mass composition working group presents the results of the comparison of the measurements of the depth of maximum of air-shower profiles, max, performed at the Pierre Auger Observatory (Auger)[1] and the Telescope Array (TA)[2]. At both observatories, the measurements are performed using fluorescence detectors (FD) however due to different strategies to the event selection and corrections of the detector effect discussed below, the comparison of the max data sets is not direct and should be performed taking these differences into consideration. In previous analyses of the working group, a good agreement between the Auger and TA data was found regarding the energy evolution of the two first central max moments and the compatibility of the max distributions, see [3, 4] for the most recent results. In this report we present an update of the analysis presented at the UHECR 2022 Symposium [4] with the improved testing of the compatibility of the max distributions.

Search for evidence of neutron fluxes using Pierre Auger Observatory data

Authors

Danelise de Oliveira Franco,A Abdul Halim,H Abreu,M Aglietta,T Bister,A Bwembya,SJ de Jong,M Eman,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,JR Hörandel,A Khakurdikar,KB Mulrey,BBT Pont,M Pothast,W Rodrigues de Carvalho,M Saharan,H Schoorlemmer,C Timmermans,O Zapparrata,E Zas,D Zavrtanik

Published Date

2023

One central open question regarding ultra-high-energy cosmic rays is the identification of their sources. Since charged particles are deflected by interstellar magnetic fields, the identification of the sources based only on their arrival directions can be challenging, although some breakthroughs have been obtained in the past decade [1]. On the other hand, the arrival directions of neutral particles point directly to their sources, making neutral particles a powerful tool in the investigation of cosmic ray sources. Even though free neutrons undergo ????-decay with a mean lifetime of around 879 s [2], they travel a distance around 9.2 kpc (????/EeV) in the ultra-relativistic regime. Therefore, considering the possible traveled distance, we can investigate neutron fluxes in the EeV range from Galactic sources.The production of ultra-high-energy protons from a source is expected to be accompanied by the generation of neutrons. These neutrons can be generated through photopion production processes or other nuclear interactions nearby the source. A possible mechanism to produce neutrons is ultra-high-energy proton collisions with ambient protons or photons [3]. Since neutron production mechanisms can be associated with ????-rays, we can explore ????-ray sources as potential candidates for EeV neutron sources.

The performances of the upgraded surface detector stations of AugerPrime

Authors

Fabio Convenga,A Abdul Halim,H Abreu,M Aglietta,T Bister,A Bwembya,SJ de Jong,M Eman,H Falcke,T Fodran,CF Galea,JR Hörandel,A Khakurdikar,KB Mulrey,BBT Pont,M Pothast,W Rodrigues de Carvalho,M Saharan,H Schoorlemmer,C Timmermans,O Zapparrata,E Zas,D Zavrtanik

Published Date

2023

Figure 1:(Left) A surface station upgraded with AugerPrime detectors. Visible are the SSD on top of the WCD, together with the radio detector, which is the antenna on top of the SSD. The UUB is placed under the dome (red annotation), which is visible between the top of the WCD and the bottom of the SSD.(Right) Photo of a UUB, it when installed under the dome is primarily inserted in a metal shielding for protection.

JUNO sensitivity on proton decay p→ ν K+ searches

Authors

Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Didier Auguste,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Mario Buscemi,Jose Busto,Ilya Butorov,Anatael Cabrera,Barbara Caccianiga,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Riccardo Callegari,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Xurong Chen,Yi-Wen Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Timo Enqvist,Heike Enzmann,Andrea Fabbri,Ulrike Fahrendholz,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Richard Ford,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Agnese Giaz,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Christian Grewing,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Maria Gul,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Paul Hackspacher,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Muhammad Sohaib Hassan,Miao He,Wei He,Tobias Heinz,Patrick Hellmuth,Yuekun Heng,Rafael Herrera,YuenKeung Hor,Shaojing Hou,Yee Hsiung,Bei-Zhen Hu,Hang Hu

Journal

Chinese Physics C

Published Date

2023/11/1

The Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO) is a large liquid scintillator detector designed to explore many topics in fundamental physics. In this study, the potential of searching for proton decay in the

Characterization of Hamamatsu S13161-3050AE-08 SiPM (8× 8) array at different temperatures with CAEN DT5202

Authors

R Persiani,C Lombardo,S Millesoli,F Tortorici,S Albergo,F Cappuzzello,R Caruso,CMA Petta,C Tuvè

Journal

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

Published Date

2023/12/1

Abstract Silicon PhotoMultipliers, SiPMs, constitute the enabling technology for a diverse and rapidly growing range of applications: medical imaging, experimental physics, and commercial applications are only a few examples. In this work, a characterization protocol for SiPM qualification has been applied to Hamamatsu S13161-3050AE-08 SiPM (8× 8) array in the (− 40÷+ 30)° C temperature range. The protocol foresees to measure several parameters: breakdown voltage, quenching resistance, gain, dark count rate and probability of cross-talk. Methods to extract them and their dependence on temperature at fixed overvoltage are shown and the results are discussed.

The EUSO@ TurLab project in the framework of the JEM-EUSO program

Authors

P Barrillon,M Battisti,A Belov,M Bertaina,F Bisconti,S Blin-Bondil,R Bonino,Francesca Capel,R Caruso,M Casolino,G Contino,G Cotto,S Dagoret-Campagne,F Fenu,C Fornaro,R Forza,P Gorodetzky,N Guardone,A Jung,P Klimov,M Manfrin,L Marcelli,M Mignone,H Miyamoto,R Mulas,M Onorato,E Parizot,L Piotrowski,Z Plebaniak,G Prevot,J Szabelski,G Suino,Y Takizawa,P Tibaldi,C Vigorito,A Youssef

Journal

Experimental Astronomy

Published Date

2023/4

The EUSO@TurLab project aims at performing experiments to reproduce Earth UV emissions as seen from a low Earth orbit by the planned missions of the JEM-EUSO program. It makes use of the TurLab facility, which is a laboratory, equipped with a 5 m diameter and 1 m depth rotating tank, located at the Physics Department of the University of Turin. All the experiments are designed and performed based on simulations of the expected response of the detectors to be flown in space. In April 2016 the TUS detector and more recently in October 2019 the Mini-EUSO experiment, both part of the JEM-EUSO program, have been placed in orbit to map the UV Earth emissions. It is, therefore, now possible to compare the replicas performed at TurLab with the actual images detected in space to understand the level of fidelity in terms of reproduction of the expected signals. We show that the laboratory tests reproduce at the …

Biennale (architettura)

Authors

Rossella Caruso

Published Date

2023/6/21

Biennale (architettura) IRIS IRIS Home Sfoglia Macrotipologie & tipologie Autore Titolo Riviste Serie IT Italiano Italiano English English 1.IRIS 2.Catalogo Ricerca UNIROMA1 3.02 Pubblicazione su volume 4.02d Voce di Enciclopedia/Dizionario Biennale (architettura) / Caruso, Rossella. - STAMPA. - (In corso di stampa), pp. ---. Biennale (architettura) CARUSO, ROSSELLA In corso di stampa Scheda breve Scheda completa Anno di pubblicazione 9999 Titolo del volume L'Architettura. Architettura Progettazione Restauro Tecnologia Urbanistica Tipologia 02 Pubblicazione su volume::02d Voce di Enciclopedia/Dizionario Citazione Biennale (architettura) / Caruso, Rossella. - STAMPA. - (In corso di stampa), pp. ---. Appartiene alla tipologia: 02d Voce di Enciclopedia/Dizionario File allegati a questo prodotto Non ci sono file associati a questo prodotto. I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati…

Expected performance of the AugerPrime Radio Detector

Authors

F Schluter,Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Justin M Albury,Ingomar Allekotte,Alejandro Almela,Jaime Alvarez-Muniz,Rafael Alves Batista,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,Paulo Ricardo Araújo Ferreira,Juan Carlos Arteaga Velazquez,H Asorey,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,Ricardo Jorge Bar-Reira Luz,Karl-Heinz Becker,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Xavier Bertou,Peter L Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Martina Bohacova,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,Luan Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Ana Martina Botti,Jeffrey Brack,Thomas Bretz,PG Brichetto Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Peter Buchholz,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,M Busken,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Fabrizia Canfora,Ioana Caracas,Juan Miguel Carceller,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jirí Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Rúben Conceicao,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Fernando Contreras,Fabio Convenga,D Correia dos Santos,CE Covault,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Jarryd A Day,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesus,Sijbrand J de Jong,Giuseppe De Mauro,JRT de Mello Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,Danelise de Oliveira Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Mariano del Río,Olivier Deligny,Luca Deval,Armando di Matteo,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos D'Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,Rita Cassia dos Anjos,Diego dos Santos,Maria Teresa Dova,Jan Ebr,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Carlos O Escobar,Alberto Etchegoyen,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipcic,Thomas Fitoussi,Tomáš Fodran,Martín Miguel Freire,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz Garcia,AL Garcia Vegas,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,M Gomez Berisso,PF Gomez Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel Gonzalez,N González,Isabel Goos,Dariusz Gora,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik,Trent D Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,Eleonora Guido,S Hahn

Journal

Pos proceedings of science

Published Date

2022

The AugerPrime Radio Detector will significantly increase the sky coverage of mass-sensitive measurements of ultra-high energy cosmic rays with the Pierre Auger Observatory. The detection of highly inclined air showers with the world’s largest 3000 km2 radio-antenna array in coincidence with the Auger water-Cherenkov detector provides a clean separation of the electromagnetic and muonic shower components. The combination of these highly complementary measurements yields a strong sensitivity to the mass composition of cosmic rays. We will present the first results of an end-to-end simulation study of the performance of the AugerPrime Radio Detector. The study features a complete description of the AugerPrime radio antennas and reconstruction of the properties of inclined air showers, in particular the electromagnetic energy. The performance is evaluated utilizing a comprehensive set of simulated air showers together with recorded background. The estimation of an energy-and direction-dependent aperture yields an estimation of the expected 10-year event statistics. The potential to measure the number of muons in air showers with the achieved statistics is outlined. Based on the achieved energy resolution, the potential to discriminate between different cosmic-ray primaries is presented.

Depth of Maximum of Air-Shower Profiles above 1017.8 eV Measured with the Fluorescence Detector of the Pierre Auger Observatory and Mass Composition Implications

Authors

Thomas Fitoussi,A Abdul Halim,H Abreu,M Aglietta,T Bister,A Bwembya,SJ de Jong,M Eman,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,JR Hörandel,A Khakurdikar,KB Mulrey,BBT Pont,M Pothast,W Carvalho,M Saharan,H Schoorlemmer,C Timmermans,O Zapparrata,E Zas,D Zavrtanik

Published Date

2023

The mass composition of Ultra-High Energy Cosmic Rays (UHECRs) is a key feature to identify their sources and constrain the astrophysical processes of their production (see eg Ref.[1]). A change in the elongation rate around the ankle (∼ 4 EeV) has been shown. It could be explained by the transition between the Galactic and extragalactic origin or two extragalactic components. Meanwhile the composition at the suppression (> 30 EeV) is uncertain due to the lack of statistics [2–5].Inferring the composition of UHECRs is a complex task. The measurement of the depth of maximum ????max of the air-shower profile is still the main proxy for the mass composition. The fluorescence light emitted by the de-excitation of nitrogen molecules when air-showers pass through the atmosphere can be observed by the fluorescence detector (FD) of the Pierre Auger Observatory, consisting of twenty-seven telescopes located on four sites surrounding the 3000 km2 surface detector array (SD). On each site, the shower profile is reconstructed by six fluorescence telescopes to determine its depth of maximum ????max. Due to shower-to-shower fluctuations, individual determination of the mass of a particular cosmic ray is impossible but the energy dependency of the mean and standard deviation of the ????max distributions can be interpreted with different hadronic models [6–8] to infer the composition of UHECRs. The Pierre Auger Observatory began taking data in 2004. In 2020, the deployment of the upgrade of the surface detector started, ending Phase I of the observatory. In 2014, the Pierre Auger Observatory published the first results of the mass composition [2, 3] and …

Investigating multiple ELVES and halos above strong lightning with the fluorescence detectors of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Roberto Mussa,A Abdul Halim,H Abreu,M Aglietta,T Bister,A Bwembya,SJ de Jong,M Eman,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,JR Hörandel,A Khakurdikar,KB Mulrey,BBT Pont,M Pothast,W Rodrigues de Carvalho,M Saharan,H Schoorlemmer,C Timmermans,O Zapparrata,E Zas,D Zavrtanik

Published Date

2023

The Pierre Auger Observatory is the world’s largest infrastructure for the study of ultra high energy cosmic rays. Besides its main activity, the Observatory has started a program of cosmo geophysics studies, which exploit some of the unique features of its detectors. ELVES (Emission of Light and Very low-frequency perturbations due to Electromagnetic pulse Sources) are transient luminous events occuring at the base of the ionosphere, when a strong electromagnetic pulse (EMP) is emitted by lightning. This phenomenon, theoretically predicted a few years before [1], was photographed for the first time in 1990 from the Space Shuttle [2]. For an observer at ground, ELVES appear as rapidly expanding rings, smoothly fading towards the horizon, and can be observed at distances farther than 250 km from our fluorescence detector (FD)[3]. The center of the expanding rings is not above the vertical of the causative lightning, but at the point of minimum light path between source and observer, as we explained in our previous papers [4, 5]. By projecting the traces observed at ground to the emission layer at the base of the ionosphere, and properly correcting for the time delay in each pixel, we observe the resulting light front expanding outwards with respect to the lightning center.

AugerPrime surface detector electronics

Authors

A Abdul Halim,Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,P Allison,Ingomar Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Roberto Aloisio,Jaime Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,GA Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,B Andrada,S Andringa,Carla Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,Enrico Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,R Assiro,P Assis,G Avila,E Avocone,AM Badescu,A Bakalova,F Barbato,A Bartz Mocellin,JJ Beatty,KH Becker,JA Bellido,C Berat,ME Bertaina,G Bhatta,M Bianciotto,PL Biermann,V Binet,K Bismark,T Bister,J Biteau,J Blazek,C Bleve,J Blümer,M Boháčová,D Boncioli,C Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,N Borodai,J Brack,PG Brichetto Orchera,FL Briechle,A Bueno,S Buitink,M Buscemi,M Büsken,A Bwembya,KS Caballero-Mora,S Cabana-Freire,L Caccianiga,R Caruso,A Castellina,F Catalani,G Cataldi,L Cazon,M Cerda,A Cermenati,JA Chinellato,J Chudoba,L Chytka,RW Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,R Colalillo,A Coleman,MR Coluccia,R Conceição,A Condorelli,G Consolati,M Conte,F Convenga,D Correia dos Santos,PJ Costa,CE Covault,M Cristinziani,CS Cruz Sanchez,S Dasso,K Daumiller,BR Dawson,RM de Almeida,J de Jesús,SJ de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,I De Mitri,J de Oliveira,D de Oliveira Franco,F de Palma,V de Souza,BP de Souza de Errico,E De Vito,A Del Popolo,O Deligny,N Denner,L Deval,A di Matteo,M Dobre,C Dobrigkeit,JC D'Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,JC dos Anjos,RC dos Anjos,J Ebr,F Ellwanger,M Emam,R Engel,I Epicoco,M Erdmann,A Etchegoyen,C Evoli,H Falcke,J Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,N Fazzini,F Feldbusch,F Fenu,A Fernandes,B Fick,JM Figueira,A Filipčič,T Fitoussi,B Flaggs,T Fodran,T Fujii,A Fuster,C Galea,C Galelli,B García,C Gaudu,H Gemmeke,F Gesualdi,A Gherghel-Lascu,PL Ghia,U Giaccari,J Glombitza,F Gobbi,F Gollan,G Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,JP Gongora,JM González,N González,I Goos

Journal

Journal of Instrumentation

Published Date

2023/10/17

Operating since 2004, the Pierre Auger Observatory has led to major advances in our understanding of the ultra-high-energy cosmic rays. The latest findings have revealed new insights that led to the upgrade of the Observatory, with the primary goal of obtaining information on the primary mass of the most energetic cosmic rays on a shower-by-shower basis. In the framework of the upgrade, called AugerPrime, the 1660 water-Cherenkov detectors of the surface array are equipped with plastic scintillators and radio antennas, allowing us to enhance the composition sensitivity. To accommodate new detectors and to increase experimental capabilities, the electronics is also upgraded. This includes better timing with up-to-date GPS receivers, higher sampling frequency, increased dynamic range, and more powerful local processing of the data. In this paper, the design characteristics of the new electronics and the …

The JUNO experiment Top Tracker

Authors

Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Abid Aleem,Tsagkarakis Alexandros,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Didier Auguste,Weidong Bai,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Marco Beretta,Antonio Bergnoli,Daniel Bick,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Jose Busto,Anatael Cabrera,Barbara Caccianiga,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Stéphane Callier,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Vanessa Cerrone,Chi Chan,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Chao Chen,Guoming Chen,Pingping Chen,Shaomin Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhiyuan Chen,Zikang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Yu Chin Cheng,Alexander Chepurnov,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Ziliang Chu,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Marta Colomer Molla,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Alberto Coppi,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Wei Dou,Marcos Dracos,Olivier Drapier,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Katherine Dugas,Stefano Dusini,Hongyue Duyang,Jessica Eck,Timo Enqvist,Andrea Fabbri,Ulrike Fahrendholz,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Zhengyong Fei,Giulietto Felici,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Federico Ferraro,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Vladimir Gerasimov,Marco Giammarchi,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Maxim Gromov,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Yuduo Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Cong Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Semen Gursky,Caren Hagner,Ran Han

Journal

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

Published Date

2023/12/1

The main task of the Top Tracker detector of the neutrino reactor experiment Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO) is to reconstruct and extrapolate atmospheric muon tracks down to the central detector. This muon tracker will help to evaluate the contribution of the cosmogenic background to the signal. The Top Tracker is located above JUNO’s water Cherenkov Detector and Central Detector, covering about 60% of the surface above them. The JUNO Top Tracker is constituted by the decommissioned OPERA experiment Target Tracker modules. The technology used consists in walls of two planes of plastic scintillator strips, one per transverse direction. Wavelength shifting fibres collect the light signal emitted by the scintillator strips and guide it to both ends where it is read by multianode photomultiplier tubes. Compared to the OPERA Target Tracker, the JUNO Top Tracker uses new electronics able …

JEM-EUSO Collaboration contributions to the 38th International Cosmic Ray Conference

Authors

S Abe,JH Adams Jr,D Allard,P Alldredge,R Aloisio,L Anchordoqui,A Anzalone,E Arnone,M Bagheri,B Baret,D Barghini,M Battisti,R Bellotti,AA Belov,M Bertaina,PF Bertone,M Bianciotto,F Bisconti,C Blaksley,S Blin-Bondil,K Bolmgren,S Briz,J Burton,F Cafagna,G Cambiè,D Campana,F Capel,R Caruso,M Casolino,C Cassardo,A Castellina,K Černý,MJ Christl,R Colalillo,L Conti,G Cotto,HJ Crawford,R Cremonini,A Creusot,A Cummings,A Gónzalez,C de la Taille,R Diesing,P Dinaucourt,A Di Nola,T Ebisuzaki,J Eser,F Fenu,S Ferrarese,G Filippatos,WW Finch,F Flaminio,C Fornaro,D Fuehne,C Fuglesang,M Fukushima,S Gadamsetty,D Gardiol,GK Garipov,E Gazda,A Golzio,F Guarino,C Guépin,A Haungs,T Heibges,F Isgrò,EG Judd,F Kajino,I Kaneko,S-W Kim,PA Klimov,JF Krizmanic,V Kungel,E Kuznetsov,F López Martínez,D Mandát,M Manfrin,A Marcelli,L Marcelli,W Marszał,JN Matthews,M Mese,SS Meyer,J Mimouni,H Miyamoto,Y Mizumoto,A Monaco,S Nagataki,JM Nachtman,D Naumov,A Neronov,T Nonaka,T Ogawa,S Ogio,H Ohmori,AV Olinto,Y Onel,G Osteria,AN Otte,A Pagliaro,B Panico,E Parizot,IH Park,T Paul,M Pech,F Perfetto,P Picozza,LW Piotrowski,Z Plebaniak,J Posligua,M Potts,R Prevete,G Prévôt,M Przybylak,E Reali,P Reardon,MH Reno,M Ricci,OF Matamala,G Romoli,H Sagawa,N Sakaki,OA Saprykin,F Sarazin,M Sato,P Schovánek,V Scotti,S Selmane,SA Sharakin,K Shinozaki,S Stepanoff,JF Soriano,J Szabelski,N Tajima,T Tajima,Y Takahashi,M Takeda,Y Takizawa,SB Thomas,LG Tkachev,T Tomida,S Toscano,M Traïche,D Trofimov,K Tsuno,P Vallania,L Valore,TM Venters,C Vigorito,M Vrábel

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2312.08204

Published Date

2023/12/13

This is a collection of papers presented by the JEM-EUSO Collaboration at the 38th International Cosmic Ray Conference (Nagoya, Japan, July 26-August 3, 2023)

Clinical features and outcomes of elderly hospitalised patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, heart failure or both

Authors

Ernesto Crisafulli,Giulia Sartori,Alice Vianello,Fabiana Busti,Alessandro Nobili,Pier Mannuccio Mannucci,Domenico Girelli

Journal

Internal and Emergency Medicine

Published Date

2023/3

Background and objectiveChronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and heart failure (HF) mutually increase the risk of being present in the same patient, especially if older. Whether or not this coexistence may be associated with a worse prognosis is debated. Therefore, employing data derived from the REPOSI register, we evaluated the clinical features and outcomes in a population of elderly patients admitted to internal medicine wards and having COPD, HF or COPD + HF.MethodsWe measured socio-demographic and anthropometric characteristics, severity and prevalence of comorbidities, clinical and laboratory features during hospitalization, mood disorders, functional independence, drug prescriptions and discharge destination. The primary study outcome was the risk of death.ResultsWe considered 2,343 elderly hospitalized patients (median age 81 years), of whom 1,154 (49%) had COPD, 813 (35 …

Constraining the sources of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays across and above the ankle with the spectrum and composition data measured at the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

A Abdul Halim,Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Ingomar Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Jaime Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,Luis Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,PR Ferreira,Enrico Arnone,JC Velázquez,H Asorey,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Emanuele Avocone,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Gopal Bhatta,PL Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Johannes Blümer,Martina Boháčová,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Jeffrey Brack,Thomas Bretz,PG Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Peter Buchholz,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,Max Büsken,Anthony Bwembya,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Ioana Caracas,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jiri Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,Agustín Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Ruben Conceição,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Matteo Conte,Fernando Contreras,Fabio Convenga,D Santos,CE Covault,Markus Cristinziani,CS Sanchez,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesús,Sijbrand J de Jong,JRT Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,D Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Antonino Del Popolo,Olivier Deligny,Luca Deval,Armando Di Matteo,Madalina Dobre,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos d'Olivo,LM Mendes,RC dos Anjos,Jan Ebr,Mohamed Eman,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Alberto Etchegoyen,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,Glennys Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipčič,Thomas Fitoussi,Benjamin Flaggs,Tomas Fodran,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz García,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel González,Nicolás González,Isabel Goos,Dariusz Góra,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik,Trent D Grubb,Fausto Guarino,GP Guedes,Eleonora Guido,Steffen Hahn,Petr Hamal,Matías Rolf Hampel

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2211.02857

Published Date

2022/11/5

In this work we present the interpretation of the energy spectrum and mass composition data as measured by the Pierre Auger Collaboration above 6× 1017 eV. We use an astrophysical model with two extragalactic source populations to model the hardening of the cosmic-ray flux at around 5× 1018 eV (the so-called “ankle” feature) as a transition between these two components. We find our data to be well reproduced if sources above the ankle emit a mixed composition with a hard spectrum and a low rigidity cutoff. The component below the ankle is required to have a very soft spectrum and a mix of protons and intermediate-mass nuclei. The origin of this intermediate-mass component is not well constrained and it could originate from either Galactic or extragalactic sources. To the aim of evaluating our capability to constrain astrophysical models, we discuss the impact on the fit results of the main experimental …

Analysis of EAS-like events detected by the Mini-EUSO telescope

Authors

G Sammartino,G Pretto,S Abe,JH Adams,D Allard,P Alldredge,R Aloisio,L Anchordoqui,A Anzalone,E Arnone,M Bagheri,B Baret,D Barghini,M Battisti,R Bellotti,AA Belov,M Bertaina,PF Bertone,M Bianciotto,F Bisconti,C Blaksley,S Blin-Bondil,K Bolmgren,S Briz,J Burton,F Cafagna,D Campana,F Capel,R Caruso,M Casolino,C Cassardo,A Castellina,MJ Christl,R Colalillo,L Conti,G Cotto,HJ Crawford,R Cremonini,A Creusot,A Cummings,G de Castro,C de la Taille,R Diesing,P Dinaucourt,A Di Nola,T Ebisuzaki,J Eser,F Fenu,S Ferrarese,G Filippatos,WW Finch,F Flaminio,C Fornaro,D Fuehne,C Fuglesang,M Fukushima,S Gadamsetty,D Gardiol,GK Garipov,E Gazda,A Golzio,F Guarino,A Haungs,T Heibges,EG Judd,F Kajino,I Kaneko,S-W Kim,PA Klimov,JF Krizmanic,V Kungel,E Kuznetsov,M Manfrin,A Marcelli,L Marcelli,JN Matthews,M Mese,SS Meyer,J Mimouni,H Miyamoto,Y Mizumoto,A Monaco,S Nagataki,JM Nachtman,D Naumov,A Neronov,T Nonaka,T Ogawa,S Ogio,H Ohmori,AV Olinto,Y Onel,G Osteria,AN Otte,A Pagliaro,B Panico,E Parizot,IH Park,T Paul,M Pech,F Perfetto,P Picozza,LW Piotrowski,Z Plebaniak,J Posligua,M Potts,R Prevete,M Przybylak,E Reali,P Reardon,MH Reno,M Ricci,OF Romero Matamala,G Romoli,H Sagawa,N Sakaki,OA Saprykin,F Sarazin,M Sato,V Scotti,S Selmane,SA Sharakin,K Shinozaki,S Stepanoff,JF Soriano,J Szabelski,N Tajima,T Tajima,Y Takahashi,M Takeda,Y Takizawa,SB Thomas,LG Tkachev,T Tomida,S Toscano

Journal

POS PROCEEDINGS OF SCIENCE

Published Date

2023

The Mini-EUSO telescope is the first space-based detector of the JEM-EUSO program. It was launched for the International Space Station on August 22????????, 2019 to observe from the ISS orbit (∼ 420 km altitude) various phenomena occurring in the Earth’s atmosphere through a UV-transparent window located in the Russian Zvezda Module. The dimension of the window defines and constrains the dimension of the optics, based on a set of two Fresnel lenses of 25 cm diameter each, almost two orders of magnitude smaller than the system foreseen for a larger space-based detector, like the original JEM-EUSO detector or the future POEMMA. As a consequence, the energy threshold of Mini-EUSO is very high, above 1021 eV. Nevertheless, a series of events that resemble the shape and the time duration of EAS-induced events have been detected in Mini-EUSO data. This contribution presents the most interesting cases, showing that the vast majority of the EAS-like events can be traced back to ground sources repeatedly flashing and triggered many times by Mini-EUSO. Some non-repeated EAS-like events are also present. In these cases, it is possible to exclude their cosmic origin through the comparison with simulated events. Since it is clear that those events can not be originated by a UHECR, we decided to rename them" Short Light Transients" or SLTs. Finally, it was possible to associate some of the SLTs with atmospheric activity. This analysis confirms the validity of the JEM-EUSO detection principle and shows that it is possible for a space-based detector to distinguish between events induced by UHECRs and events with a different origin.

Deep-learning-based cosmic-ray mass reconstruction using the water-Cherenkov and scintillation detectors of AugerPrime

Authors

Niklas Langner,Andrej Filipčič,Jon Paul Lundquist,Shima Ujjani Shivashankara,Samo Stanič,Serguei Vorobiov,Danilo Zavrtanik,Marko Zavrtanik

Journal

38th International Cosmic Ray Conference [also] ICRC2023

Published Date

2023

An event-by-event measurement of the masses of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays poses the potential to enable new insights regarding their sources. Observables related to the cosmic-ray mass include the atmospheric depth of shower maximum ????max which relates to the mean free path of the cosmic ray in the atmosphere and the shower development, as well as the number of muons ???????? that rises with the number of nucleons in the primary particle. At the Pierre Auger Observatory [1], ????max can be obtained with the Fluorescence Detector [2] which operates at moonless nights. Recently, deep learning approaches have been utilized to reconstruct ????max from measurements of the Surface Detector array (SD)[3], providing significantly increased statistics due to its duty cycle of close to 100%[4, 5]. The same approach can be used to reconstruct ???????? [6]. Currently, the Pierre Auger Observatory is undergoing an enhancement in form of the AugerPrime upgrade which will further increase the mass sensitivity of the SD. In particular, equipping the water-Cherenkov detectors (WCDs) of the SD with additional scintillators (SSDs)[7] will allow for a better separation of electromagnetic and muonic shower components [8–10]. In this contribution, we present an extension of the deep learning approach to reconstruct ???????? in addition to ????max on an event-by-event basis with a single neural network. We show how a Transformer-based deep neural network (DNN) can be applied to process the joint measurements of WCD and SSD traces. The DNN is trained and evaluated using simulations to estimate the improvement in mass sensitivity by the AugerPrime upgrade …

Study of downward Terrestrial Gamma-ray Flashes with the surface detector of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Roberta Colalillo,Andrej Filipčič,Jon Paul Lundquist,Shima Ujjani Shivashankara,Samo Stanič,Serguei Vorobiov,Danilo Zavrtanik,Marko Zavrtanik

Journal

38th International Cosmic Ray Conference [also] ICRC2023

Published Date

2023

The surface detector (SD) of the Pierre Auger Observatory, consisting of 1660 water-Cherenkov detectors (WCDs), covers 3000 km2 in the Argentinian pampa. Thanks to the high efficiency of WCDs in detecting gamma rays, it represents a unique instrument for studying downward Terrestrial Gamma-ray Flashes (TGFs) over a large area. Peculiar events, likely related to downward TGFs, were detected at the Auger Observatory. Their experimental signature and time evolution are very different from those of a shower produced by an ultrahigh-energy cosmic ray. They happen in coincidence with low thunderclouds and lightning, and their large deposited energy at the ground is compatible with that of a standard downward TGF with the source a few kilometers above the ground. A new trigger algorithm to increase the TGF-like event statistics was installed in the whole array. The study of the performance of the new trigger system during the lightning season is ongoing and will provide a handle to develop improved algorithms to implement in the Auger upgraded electronic boards. The available data sample, even if small, can give important clues about the TGF production models, in particular, the shape of WCD signals. Moreover, the SD allows us to observe more than one point in the TGF beam, providing information on the emission angle.

JUNO sensitivity to 7Be, pep, and CNO solar neutrinos

Authors

Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Abid Aleem,Tsagkarakis Alexandros,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Didier Auguste,Weidong Bai,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Marco Beretta,Antonio Bergnoli,Daniel Bick,Lukas Bieger,Svetlana Biktemerova,Thilo Birkenfeld,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Jose Busto,Anatael Cabrera,Barbara Caccianiga,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Stéphane Callier,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Vanessa Cerrone,Chi Chan,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Chao Chen,Guoming Chen,Pingping Chen,Shaomin Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhiyuan Chen,Zikang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Yu Chin Cheng,Alexander Chepurnov,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Ziliang Chu,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Marta Colomer Molla,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Alberto Coppi,Daniele Corti,Simon Csakli,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Jaydeep Datta,Christophe De La Taille,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Xiaoyu Ding,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Carsten Dittrich,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Wei Dou,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Katherine Dugas,Stefano Dusini,Hongyue Duyang,Jessica Eck,Timo Enqvist,Andrea Fabbri,Ulrike Fahrendholz,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Zhengyong Fei,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Federico Ferraro,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Maxim Gromov,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Yuduo Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Cong Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han

Journal

Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics

Published Date

2023/10/6

The Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO), the first multi-kton liquid scintillator detector, which is under construction in China, will have a unique potential to perform a real-time measurement of solar neutrinos well below the few MeV threshold typical of Water Cherenkov detectors. JUNO’s large target mass and excellent energy resolution are prerequisites for reaching unprecedented levels of precision. In this paper, we provide estimation of the JUNO sensitivity to 7Be, pep, and CNO solar neutrinos that can be obtained via a spectral analysis above the 0.45 MeV threshold. This study is performed assuming different scenarios of the liquid scintillator radiopurity, ranging from the most optimistic one corresponding to the radiopurity levels obtained by the Borexino experiment, up to the minimum requirements needed to perform the neutrino mass ordering determination with reactor antineutrinos—the …

Constraints on metastable superheavy dark matter coupled to sterile neutrinos with the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

A Abdul Halim,Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Ingomar Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Roberto Aloisio,Jaime Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,Luis Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Lorenzo Apollonio,Carla Aramo,PR Ferreira,Enrico Arnone,JC Velázquez,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Emanuele Avocone,Alena Bakalova,Felicia Barbato,A Bartz Mocellin,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Gopal Bhatta,Marta Bianciotto,PL Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Johannes Blümer,Martina Boháčová,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Jeffrey Brack,PG Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,Max Büsken,Anthony Bwembya,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Sergio Cabana-Freire,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Federico Campuzano,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Alessandro Cermenati,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jiri Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,Agustín Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Maria Rita Coluccia,Ruben Conceição,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Matteo Conte,Fabio Convenga,D Santos,Pedro J Costa,CE Covault,Markus Cristinziani,CS Sanchez,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesús,Sijbrand J de Jong,JRT Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,D Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,BP de Errico,Emanuele De Vito,Antonino Del Popolo,Olivier Deligny,Nikolas Denner,Luca Deval,Armando Di Matteo,Madalina Dobre,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos d'Olivo,LM Mendes,Qader Dorosti,JC dos Anjos,RC dos Anjos,Jan Ebr,Fiona Ellwanger,Mohamed Emam,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Alberto Etchegoyen,Carmelo Evoli,Heino Falcke,Glennys Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Alexandra Fernandes,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipčič,Thomas Fitoussi,Benjamin Flaggs,Tomas Fodran,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz García,Chloé Gaudu,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel González,Nicolás González,Dariusz Góra,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik,Trent D Grubb,F Guarino

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2311.14541

Published Date

2023/11/24

Dark matter particles could be superheavy, provided their lifetime is much longer than the age of the universe. Using the sensitivity of the Pierre Auger Observatory to ultra-high energy neutrinos and photons, we constrain a specific extension of the Standard Model of particle physics that meets the lifetime requirement for a superheavy particle by coupling it to a sector of ultra-light sterile neutrinos. Our results show that, for a typical dark coupling constant of 0.1, the mixing angle between active and sterile neutrinos must satisfy, roughly, for a mass of the dark-matter particle between and GeV.

The Design and Technology Development of the JUNO Central Detector

Authors

Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Abid Aleem,Tsagkarakis Alexandros,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Didier Auguste,Weidong Bai,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Marco Beretta,Antonio Bergnoli,Daniel Bick,Thilo Birkenfeld,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Jose Busto,Anatael Cabrera,Barbara Caccianiga,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Stéphane Callier,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Vanessa Cerrone,Chi Chan,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Guoming Chen,Pingping Chen,Shaomin Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhiyuan Chen,Zikang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Yu Chin Cheng,Alexander Chepurnov,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Ziliang Chu,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Marta Colomer Molla,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Alberto Coppi,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe de la Taille,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Wei Dou,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Stefano Dusini,Hongyue Duyang,Timo Enqvist,Andrea Fabbri,Ulrike Fahrendholz,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Zhengyong Fei,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Federico Ferraro,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Maxim Gromov,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Yuduo Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Cong Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Jiajun Hao,Miao He,Wei He,Tobias Heinz,Patrick Hellmuth,Yuekun Heng,Rafael Herrera

Published Date

2023/12/12

The Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO) is a large scale neutrino experiment with multiple physics goals including deter mining the neutrino mass hierarchy, the accurate measurement of neutrino oscillation parameters, the neutrino detection from the super nova, the Sun, and the Earth, etc. JUNO puts forward physically and technologically stringent requirements for its central detector (CD), including a large volume and target mass (20 kt liquid scintillator, LS), a high energy resolution (3% at 1 MeV), a high light transmittance, the largest possible photomultiplier (PMT) coverage, the lowest possible radioactive background, etc. The CD design, using a spherical acrylic vessel with a diameter of 35.4 m to contain the LS and a stainless steel structure to support the acrylic vessel and PMTs, was chosen and optimized. The acrylic vessel and the stainless steel structure will be immersed in pure water to shield the radioactive back ground and bear great buoyancy. The challenging requirements of the acrylic sphere have been achieved, such as a low intrinsic radioactivity and high transmittance of the manufactured acrylic panels, the tensile and compressive acrylic node design with embedded stainless steel pad, one-time polymerization for multiple bonding lines. Moreover, several technical challenges of the stainless steel structure have been solved: the production of low radioactivity stainless steel material, the deformation and precision control during production and assembly, the usage of high strength stainless steel rivet bolt and of high friction efficient linkage plate. Finally, the design of the ancillary equipment like the LS filling …

A catalog of the highest-energy cosmic rays recorded during phase I of operation of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

A Abdul Halim,Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Ingomar Allekotte,Patrick Allison,K Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Jaime Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,Luis Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,Enrico Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,H Asorey,Pedro Assis,Maximo Ave,Gualberto Avila,Emanuele Avocone,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,Jim Beatty,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Xavier Bertou,Gopal Bhatta,PL Biermann,P Billoir,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Johannes Blümer,Martina Boháčová,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Jeffrey Brack,Thomas Bretz,PG Brichetto Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Peter Buchholz,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,Max Büsken,Anthony Bwembya,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Ioana Caracas,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Rosanna Cester,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Johana Chirinos,Jiri Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Ruben Conceição,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Fernando Contreras,Fabio Convenga,D Correia dos Santos,CE Covault,Markus Cristinziani,CS Cruz Sanchez,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesús,Sijbrand J de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,Danelise de Oliveira Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Antonino Del Popolo,Olivier Deligny,Luca Deval,Armando Di Matteo,Madalina Dobre,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos D’Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,Alexei Dorofeev,RC dos Anjos,Jan Ebr,Mohamed Eman,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Alberto Etchegoyen,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,Glennys Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipčič,Thomas Fitoussi,Benjamin Flaggs,Tomas Fodran,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz García,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel González,Nicolás González,Isabel Goos,Dariusz Góra,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik

Journal

The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series

Published Date

2023/2/7

The energy spectrum of cosmic rays extends to beyond 100EeV. Where and how these particles, predominantly the nuclei of the common elements up to iron, are accelerated is one of the major puzzles of astroparticle physics. The flux above 50 EeV is about 0.5 particles per square kilometer per century, so that measuring their properties requires the detection of the cascades or air showers that the particles create in the atmosphere. In this paper, the methods used by the Pierre Auger Collaboration to obtain the arrival directions and energies of the 100 highest-energy particles in the range 78–166 EeV are outlined, and details of the main features of the air showers produced by the cosmic rays are presented. Phase I of operation of the observatory ended on 2020 December 31. It is thus timely to release a catalog to demonstrate the quality of the data that lie behind measurements of the energy spectrum, the …

Search for photons above 1019 eV with the surface detector of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Pedro Abreu,M Aglietta,I Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,A Almela,J Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,GA Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,B Andrada,S Andringa,C Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,E Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,H Asorey,P Assis,G Avila,E Avocone,AM Badescu,A Bakalova,A Balaceanu,F Barbato,JA Bellido,C Berat,ME Bertaina,G Bhatta,PL Biermann,V Binet,K Bismark,T Bister,J Biteau,J Blazek,C Bleve,J Blümer,M Boháčová,D Boncioli,C Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,N Borodai,J Brack,T Bretz,PG Brichetto Orchera,FL Briechle,P Buchholz,A Bueno,S Buitink,M Buscemi,M Büsken,A Bwembya,KS Caballero-Mora,L Caccianiga,I Caracas,R Caruso,A Castellina,F Catalani,G Cataldi,L Cazon,M Cerda,JA Chinellato,J Chudoba,L Chytka,RW Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,R Colalillo,A Coleman,MR Coluccia,R Conceição,A Condorelli,G Consolati,F Contreras,F Convenga,D Correia Dos Santos,CE Covault,M Cristinziani,S Dasso,K Daumiller,BR Dawson,RM De Almeida,J De Jesús,SJ De Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,I De Mitri,J De Oliveira,D de Oliveira Franco,F De Palma,V De Souza,E De Vito,A Del Popolo,O Deligny,L Deval,A Di Matteo,M Dobre,C Dobrigkeit,JC d'Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,RC Dos Anjos,J Ebr,M Eman,R Engel,I Epicoco,M Erdmann,CO Escobar,A Etchegoyen,H Falcke,J Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,N Fazzini,F Feldbusch,F Fenu,B Fick,JM Figueira,A Filipčič,T Fitoussi,T Fodran,T Fujii,A Fuster,C Galea,C Galelli,B García,H Gemmeke,F Gesualdi,A Gherghel-Lascu,PL Ghia,U Giaccari,M Giammarchi,J Glombitza,F Gobbi,F Gollan,G Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,JP Gongora,JM González,N González,I Goos,D Góra,A Gorgi,M Gottowik,TD Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,E Guido,S Hahn,P Hamal,MR Hampel,P Hansen,D Harari,VM Harvey

Journal

Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics

Published Date

2023/5/9

We use the surface detector of the Pierre Auger Observatory to search for air showers initiated by photons with an energy above 1019 eV. Photons in the zenith angle range from 30◦ to 60◦ can be identified in the overwhelming background of showers initiated by charged cosmic rays through the broader time structure of the signals induced in the water-Cherenkov detectors of the array and the steeper lateral distribution of shower particles reaching ground. Applying the search method to data collected between January 2004 and June 2020, upper limits at 95% CL are set to an E− 2 diffuse flux of ultra-high energy photons above 1019 eV, 2× 1019 eV and 4× 1019 eV amounting to 2. 11× 10− 3, 3. 12× 10− 4 and 1. 72× 10− 4 km− 2 sr− 1 yr− 1, respectively. While the sensitivity of the present search around 2× 1019 eV approaches expectations of cosmogenic photon fluxes in the case of a pure-proton composition, it is …

The dynamic range of the upgraded surface-detector stations of AugerPrime

Authors

Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,A Abdul Halim,H Abreu,M Aglietta,T Bister,A Bwembya,SJ de Jong,M Eman,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,JR Hörandel,A Khakurdikar,KB Mulrey,BBT Pont,M Pothast,W Rodrigues de Carvalho,M Saharan,H Schoorlemmer,C Timmermans,O Zapparrata,E Zas,D Zavrtanik

Published Date

2023

The Surface Detector (SD) of the Pierre Auger Observatory comprises about 1600 water-Cherenkov detectors arranged in an 1.5 km triangular grid over an area of∼ 3000 km2. Extensive air-showers are measured by recording the signals and arrival times of the secondary particles at the ground level, which spread over areas larger than 15km2 for primary energies above 3EeV. The Cherenkov light produced by the shower particles in each WCD are collected by three 9-inch Photonis XP1805 photomultipliers (Large PMTs, LPMTs), for which each input is split in two channels, one amplified (High Gain) with a factor of 32 with respect to the other (Low Gain). Such gain ratio is required to achieve a dynamic range of measurement varying from very low signals generated by single atmospheric muons (used to calibrate the detector), to small signals produced by few shower particles reaching the stations far from the impact point of the shower core at the ground, up to hundreds of thousands of particles in the station closest to the core. When the distance between the detector and the shower core is shorter than a few hundred meters, the dynamic range turns out to be insufficient to record the signal produced by the huge amount of secondary particles hitting the WCD, which is then tagged as saturated. The saturation initially appears only in the digitized signal traces, as it is due to the FADCs overflow. An actual saturation of the photomultiplier is instead observed when extreme amounts of light reach the LPMTs photocathodes, resulting in a deviation from the linear response. A recovery procedure [1] was implemented to estimate the loss of signal due …

An update on the arrival direction studies made with data from the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Geraldina Golup,A Abdul Halim,H Abreu,M Aglietta,T Bister,A Bwembya,SJ de Jong,M Eman,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,JR Hörandel,A Khakurdikar,KB Mulrey,BBT Pont,M Pothast,W Rodrigues de Carvalho,M Saharan,H Schoorlemmer,C Timmermans,O Zapparrata,E Zas,D Zavrtanik

Published Date

2023

Thanks to the high-quality data from the Pierre Auger Observatory [1], the world’s largest cosmic ray observatory, significant progress has been made in the quest to find the origin of ultrahigh-energy cosmic rays (UHECRs). In particular, regarding the arrival direction studies, a dipolar modulation in RA at energies above 8EeV has been established with a significance above 5???? [2]. The direction of this dipole,∼ 115◦ away from the Galactic Center, suggests an extragalactic origin of cosmic rays above this energy threshold. Moreover, for lower energies, a change in the equatorial dipole amplitudes and phases has been observed [3]. But, given that the amplitudes are small, these results are not yet statistically significant. However, they are indicative of a transition in the origin of the anisotropies from a galactic one (with phases close to the Galactic Center) to an extragalactic one at energies above a few EeV.Magnetic deflections are proportional to ????/????, and cosmic rays have a reduced horizon at ultrahigh energies. Thus, we also search for small and intermediate-angular-scale anisotropies with the highest-energy events that could help to trace their sources. The Auger Collaboration has reported an excess in the Centaurus region, which has grown steadily since the beginning of the operation of the Observatory [4, 5]. Furthermore, an indication of anisotropy has been reported when searching for correlations with catalogs of potential sources. In particular, the most significant result is for the starburst catalog, which has two galaxies, NGC4945 and M83, in the Centaurus region and one, NGC253, in a region close to the Galactic South Pole, where a …

Radio Interferometry applied to air showers recorded by the Auger Engineering Radio Array

Authors

H Schoorlemmer,A Abdul Halim,H Abreu,M Aglietta,T Bister,A Bwembya,SJ de Jong,M Eman,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,JR Hörandel,A Khakurdikar,KB Mulrey,BBT Pont,M Pothast,W Rodrigues de Carvalho,M Saharan,C Timmermans,O Zapparrata,E Zas,D Zavrtanik

Published Date

2023

Cosmic-ray induced extensive air showers emit impulsive radio signals, which are observed by the Auger Engineering Radio Array (AERA)[3] in the frequency range of 30− 80MHz. Following the success of interferometry in radio astronomy, it is natural to wonder if interferometry can also be used in the radio observations of air showers. There have been several attempts to use radio interferometry for the observation and reconstruction of extensive air showers [4–6]. Recently, it was shown on simulations how interferometry can be used to reconstruct the air shower axis and depth of shower maximum (Xmax)[1] and the applicability to the auger radio detectors was investigated in [2]. In Figure 1, we summarise the steps involved in applying radio interferometry to air showers following this approach. For this method to work, individual detector stations need to be synchronised with an accuracy of the order of a nanosecond. At AERA there is dedicated hardware installed to reach this kind of accuracy making it suitable to test extensive air shower reconstruction using interferometry.

The Pierre Auger Observatory Open Data

Authors

A Abdul Halim,Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Ingomar Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Roberto Aloisio,Jaime Alvarez-Muñiz,J Ammerman Yebra,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,Luis Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,L Apollonio,C Aramo,PR Ferreira,E Arnone,JC Velázquez,P Assis,G Avila,E Avocone,AM Badescu,A Bakalova,F Barbato,A Bartz Mocellin,JA Bellido,C Berat,ME Bertaina,X Bertou,G Bhatta,M Bianciotto,PL Biermann,V Binet,K Bismark,T Bister,J Biteau,J Blazek,C Bleve,J Blümer,M Boháčová,D Boncioli,C Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,N Borodai,J Brack,PG Orchera,FL Briechle,A Bueno,S Buitink,M Buscemi,A Bwembya,M Büsken,KS Caballero-Mora,S Cabana-Freire,L Caccianiga,R Caruso,A Castellina,F Catalani,G Cataldi,L Cazon,M Cerda,A Cermenati,JA Chinellato,J Chudoba,L Chytka,RW Clay,AC Cerutti,R Colalillo,A Coleman,MR Coluccia,R Conceição,A Condorelli,G Consolati,M Conte,F Convenga,D Santos,PJ Costa,CE Covault,M Cristinziani,CS Sanchez,S Dasso,K Daumiller,BR Dawson,RM de Almeida,J de Jesús,SJ de Jong,JRT Neto,I De Mitri,J de Oliveira,D Franco,F de Palma,V de Souza,BP de Errico,E De Vito,A Del Popolo,O Deligny,N Denner,L Deval,A di Matteo,M Dobre,C Dobrigkeit,JC D'Olivo,LM Mendes,Q Dorosti,JC dos Anjos,RC dos Anjos,J Ebr,F Ellwanger,M Emam,R Engel,I Epicoco,M Erdmann,A Etchegoyen,C Evoli,H Falcke,J Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,N Fazzini,F Feldbusch,F Fenu,A Fernandes,B Fick,JM Figueira,A Filipčič,T Fitoussi,B Flaggs,T Fodran,T Fujii,A Fuster,C Galea,C Galelli,B García,C Gaudu,H Gemmeke,F Gesualdi,A Gherghel-Lascu,PL Ghia,U Giaccari,J Glombitza,F Gobbi,F Gollan,G Golup,JP Gongora,JM González,N González,I Goos,A Gorgi,M Gottowik,TD Grubb

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2309.16294

Published Date

2023/9/28

The Pierre Auger Collaboration has embraced the concept of open access to their research data since its foundation, with the aim of giving access to the widest possible community. A gradual process of release began as early as 2007 when 1% of the cosmic-ray data was made public, along with 100% of the space-weather information. In February 2021, a portal was released containing 10% of cosmic-ray data collected from 2004 to 2018, during Phase I of the Observatory. The Portal included detailed documentation about the detection and reconstruction procedures, analysis codes that can be easily used and modified and, additionally, visualization tools. Since then the Portal has been updated and extended. In 2023, a catalog of the 100 highest-energy cosmic-ray events examined in depth has been included. A specific section dedicated to educational use has been developed with the expectation that these data will be explored by a wide and diverse community including professional and citizen-scientists, and used for educational and outreach initiatives. This paper describes the context, the spirit and the technical implementation of the release of data by the largest cosmic-ray detector ever built, and anticipates its future developments.

Analysis of reactor burnup simulation uncertainties for antineutrino spectrum prediction

Authors

A Barresi,M Borghesi,A Cammi,D Chiesa,L Loi,M Nastasi,E Previtali,M Sisti,S Aiello,G Andronico,V Antonelli,D Basilico,M Beretta,A Bergnoli,A Brigatti,R Brugnera,R Bruno,A Budano,B Caccianiga,V Cerrone,R Caruso,C Clementi,S Dusini,A Fabbri,G Felici,F Ferraro,A Garfagnini,MG Giammarchi,N Giugice,A Gavrikov,M Grassi,RM Guizzetti,N Guardone,B Jelmini,C Landini,I Lippi,S Loffredo,P Lombardi,C Lombardo,F Mantovani,SM Mari,A Martini,L Miramonti,M Montuschi,D Orestano,F Ortica,A Paoloni,E Percalli,F Petrucci,G Ranucci,AC Re,M Redchuck,B Ricci,A Romani,P Saggese,G Sava,A Serafini,C Sirignano,L Stanco,E Stanescu Farilla,V Strati,MDC Torri,A Triossi,C Tuvè,C Venettacci,G Verde,L Votano

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2311.12540

Published Date

2023/11/21

Nuclear reactors are a source of electron antineutrinos due to the presence of unstable fission products that undergo decay. They will be exploited by the JUNO experiment to determine the neutrino mass ordering and to get very precise measurements of the neutrino oscillation parameters. This requires the reactor antineutrino spectrum to be characterized as precisely as possible both through high resolution measurements, as foreseen by the TAO experiment, and detailed simulation models. In this paper we present a benchmark analysis utilizing Serpent Monte Carlo simulations in comparison with real pressurized water reactor spent fuel data. Our objective is to study the accuracy of fission fraction predictions as a function of different reactor simulation approximations. Then, utilizing the BetaShape software, we construct fissile antineutrino spectra using the summation method, thereby assessing the influence of simulation uncertainties on reactor antineutrino spectrum.

Insomnia in adult patients with cancer: ESMO Clinical Practice Guideline

Authors

Luigi Grassi,Robert Zachariae,R Caruso,Laura Palagini,R Campos-Ródenas,Michelle B Riba,Mari Lloyd-Williams,David Kissane,Gary Rodin,Daniel McFarland,Carla Ida Ripamonti,Daniuele Santini,ESMO Guidelines Committee

Journal

ESMO open

Published Date

2023/12/1

The three classification systems describe a series of disorders and conditions, including sleep–wake disorders (insomnia), sleep-related breathing disorders, parasomnias, sleep-related movement disorders and circadian rhythm sleep–wake disorders (see Supplementary Table S1, available at https://doi. org/10.1016/j. esmoop. 2023.102047). Insomnia is by far the most frequent and clinically significant problem in patients with cancer. 1, 5 Sleep health is important in oncology at many different levels, including influences on the immune system, neuroendocrinological function, cognitive function, general well-being and quality of life (QoL). 6 It is therefore mandatory for cancer clinicians to regularly screen their patients for insomnia. Furthermore, it is necessary to distinguish episodic from persistent insomnia, to assess the specific dimensions of insomnia and the negative consequences for patients, and to treat the …

Anxiety and depression in adult cancer patients: ESMO Clinical Practice Guideline

Authors

L Grassi,R Caruso,MB Riba,M Lloyd-Williams,D Kissane,G Rodin,D McFarland,R Campos-Ródenas,R Zachariae,D Santini,CI Ripamonti

Journal

ESMO open

Published Date

2023/4/1

Anxiety and depression are the most common psychological symptoms in patients with cancer, irrespective of disease stage, primary cancer site and phase of treatment. Symptoms may range from nonpathological states, such as concerns, worry, sense of uncertainty, sadness and increased levels of hopelessness, to specific psychiatric syndromes (ie anxiety and depressive disorders). The latter are associated with significant distress and marked disability, poor quality of life (QoL), increased physical symptoms (eg pain or nausea), poor adherence to treatment, increased risk of suicide (in people with depression), poorer prognosis and higher mortality. 1-4 It is important for clinicians to understand the difference between nonpathological fluctuations in anxious or depressive states, which are not intense and are short-lived emotional responses to life challenges, and the more specific and impactful …

Cosmological implications of photon-flux upper limits at ultrahigh energies in scenarios of Planckian-interacting massive particles for dark matter

Authors

Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Justin M Albury,Ingomar Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Roberto Aloisio,Jaime Alvarez-Muñiz,R Alves Batista,J Ammerman Yebra,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,Luis Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,Enrico Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,H Asorey,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Emanuele Avocone,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Gopal Bhatta,PL Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Johannes Blümer,Martina Boháčová,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Ana Martina Botti,Jeffrey Brack,Thomas Bretz,PG Brichetto Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Peter Buchholz,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,Max Büsken,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Fabrizia Canfora,Ioana Caracas,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jiri Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Ruben Conceição,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Fernando Contreras,Fabio Convenga,D Correia Dos Santos,CE Covault,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Jarryd A Day,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesús,Sijbrand J de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,Danelise de Oliveira Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Antonino Del Popolo,Mariano del Río,Olivier Deligny,Luca Deval,Armando Di Matteo,Madalina Dobre,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos D’Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,RC Dos Anjos,Maria Teresa Dova,Jan Ebr,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Carlos O Escobar,Alberto Etchegoyen,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,Glennys Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipčič,Thomas Fitoussi,Tomas Fodran,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz García,AL Garcia Vegas,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel González,Nicolás González,Isabel Goos,Dariusz Góra,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik,Trent D Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,E Guido

Journal

Physical Review D

Published Date

2023/2/7

Using the data of the Pierre Auger Observatory, we report on a search for signatures that would be suggestive of super-heavy particles decaying in the Galactic halo. From the lack of signal, we present upper limits for different energy thresholds above≳ 10 8 GeV on the secondary by-product fluxes expected from the decay of the particles. Assuming that the energy density of these super-heavy particles matches that of dark matter observed today, we translate the upper bounds on the particle fluxes into tight constraints on the couplings governing the decay process as a function of the particle mass. Instantons, which are nonperturbative solutions to Yang-Mills equations, can give rise to decay channels otherwise forbidden and transform stable particles into metastable ones. Assuming such instanton-induced decay processes, we derive a bound on the reduced coupling constant of gauge interactions in the dark …

JUNO sensitivity to the annihilation of MeV dark matter in the galactic halo

Authors

Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Abid Aleem,Tsagkarakis Alexandros,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Didier Auguste,Weidong Bai,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Jose Busto,Anatael Cabrera,Barbara Caccianiga,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Riccardo Callegari,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Chi Chan,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Guoming Chen,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Xurong Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhiyuan Chen,Zikang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Yu Chin Cheng,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Ziliang Chu,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Wei Dou,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Jessica Eck,Timo Enqvist,Andrea Fabbri,Ulrike Fahrendholz,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Zhengyong Fei,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Federico Ferraro,Richard Ford,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Yuduo Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Miao He,Wei He,Tobias Heinz,Patrick Hellmuth,Yuekun Heng,Rafael Herrera,YuenKeung Hor

Journal

Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics

Published Date

2023/9/1

We discuss JUNO sensitivity to the annihilation of MeV dark matter in the galactic halo via detecting inverse beta decay reactions of electron anti-neutrinos resulting from the annihilation. We study possible backgrounds to the signature, including the reactor neutrinos, diffuse supernova neutrino background, charged-and neutral-current interactions of atmospheric neutrinos, backgrounds from muon-induced fast neutrons and cosmogenic isotopes. A fiducial volume cut, as well as the pulse shape discrimination and the muon veto are applied to suppress the above backgrounds. It is shown that JUNO sensitivity to the thermally averaged dark matter annihilation rate in 10 years of exposure would be significantly better than the present-day best limit set by Super-Kamiokande and would be comparable to that expected by Hyper-Kamiokande.

Constraints on upward-going air showers using the Pierre Auger Observatory data

Authors

Adila Abdul Halim,Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Ingomar Allekotte,Kévin Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Roberto Aloisio,Jaime Alvarez-Muniz,Juan Ammerman Yebra,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,Luis A Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,Paulo Ricardo Araújo Ferreira,Enrico Arnone,Juan Carlos Arteaga Velazquez,Hernán Gonzalo Asorey,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Emanuele Avocone,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,Adriel Bartz Mocellin,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Gopal Bhatta,Marta Bianciotto,Peter L Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Johannes Blümer,Martina Bohacova,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,Luan Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Jeffrey Brack,Brichetto Orchera,P Gabriel,Florian Lukas Briechle,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,Max Büsken,Anthony Bwembya,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Sergio Cabana-Freire,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Ioana Caracas,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Alessandro Cermenati,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jiří Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,Agustín Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Rúben Conceição,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Matteo Conte,Fabio Convenga,Diego Correia dos Santos,Pedro J Costa,Corbin Covault,Markus Cristinziani,Carlo Salvattore Cruz Sanchez,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Rogerio M De Almeida,Joaquin De Jesus,Sijbrand J De Jong,João De Mello Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime De Oliveira,Oliveira Franco,Danelise De,Francesco De Palma,Vitor De Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Antonino Del Popolo,Olivier Deligny,Nikolas Denner,Luca Deval,Armando Di Matteo,Madalina Dobre,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos D'Olivo,Luis Miguel Domingues Mendes,Joao Dos Anjos,Rita Cassia Dos Anjos,Jan Ebr,Fiona H Ellwanger,Mohamed Emam,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Alberto Etchegoyen,Carmelo Evoli,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,Glennys R Farrar,Anderson Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Alexandra Fernandes,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipcic,Thomas Fitoussi,Benjamin Flaggs,Tomáš Fodran,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz García,Chloé Gaudu,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,Mariano Gómez Berisso,Primo F Gómez Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel González,Nicolas Martin Gonzalez

Journal

38th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC2023)-Neutrino Astronomy & Physics (NU)

Published Date

2023

The fluorescence detector (FD) of the Pierre Auger Observatory is sensitive to upward-going air showers with energies above 1017eV. Given its operation time and wide field of view, the FD has the potential to support or constrain the "anomalous" observations by the ANITA detector, interpreted as upward-going air showers that would be indicative of Beyond Standard Model (BSM) physics. To this end, a search for upward-going air showers with the FD has been performed applying selection criteria that were optimized using 10% of FD data. Dedicated background simulations (downward-going events) have been performed to estimate our capability to distinguish candidates from false positives. Also dedicated signal simulations (upward-going events) have been used to estimate our sensitivity to such showers with a focus on the energy region close to the ANITA observations. Improved and updated results of the Pierre Auger Observatory exposure to upward-going showers will be presented after the unblinding of 14 years of FD data. Extensive simulations allow the FD exposure to be obtained at lower energies which are particularly relevant for the comparison with the ANITA results. A refinement of the method for signal discrimination and background rejection has also been applied. The implications are discussed under the assumption that the ANITA events were due to upward-going events.

Investigating the UHECR characteristics from cosmogenic neutrino limits with the measurements of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Camilla Petrucci,Andrej Filipčič,Jon Paul Lundquist,Shima Ujjani Shivashankara,Samo Stanič,Serguei Vorobiov,Danilo Zavrtanik,Marko Zavrtanik

Journal

38th International Cosmic Ray Conference [also] ICRC2023

Published Date

2023

Cosmogenic neutrinos are expected to be produced during the extragalactic propagation of ultrahigh-energy cosmic rays (UHECRs), as a consequence of their interactions with photon fields such as the cosmic microwave background (CMB) or the extragalactic background light (EBL), where the produced charged mesons subsequently decay, producing neutrinos. Due to these reactions, the visible Universe in UHECRs is much more limited than what can be seen in neutrinos, which can reach us without interacting in their extragalactic travel. Neutrinos can therefore bring information on parameters relevant for UHECR source classes which are connected with the cosmological distribution, as well as with the maximum redshift of the sources contributing to UHECRs. In [1], a pure-proton scenario for UHECRs was used to constrain the source evolution and the maximum redshift of the UHECR source class, through the associated cosmogenic neutrinos. The aim of the present work is to take into account the most up-to-date upper limits from the Pierre Auger Observatory, shown in [2] and [3] with a pure-proton scenario for the UHECRs at the escape from the sources. In addition, here we also explore scenarios where the mass fractions and the spectral parameters at the emission from the sources are considered as free parameters, by taking into account the entire energy range across and above the ankle for the fit of the energy spectrum and the mass composition, as done in [4]. The outcome in cosmogenic neutrinos is thus exploited to possibly indicate the characteristics of UHECR source classes dominating different energy ranges. Being the …

International Masterclasses as part of the Pierre Auger Observatory program of Outreach and Education

Authors

R Sarmento,A Abdul Halim,H Abreu,M Aglietta,T Bister,A Bwembya,SJ de Jong,M Eman,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,JR Hörandel,A Khakurdikar,KB Mulrey,BBT Pont,M Pothast,W Rodrigues de Carvalho,M Saharan,H Schoorlemmer,C Timmermans,O Zapparrata,E Zas,D Zavrtanik

Published Date

2023

The Pierre Auger Observatory has a rich program of Outreach and Education that comprises a strong presence online and a variety of initiatives taking place at the local, regional and international levels [1]. The online presence is established by a dedicated outreach web page with extensive explanatory content on cosmic rays and a virtual tour to the observatory, as well as by social network accounts with regular posts for a total of about 6 600 followers [2]. Two of the initiatives with highest impact to the students and populations of the region are the Malargüe Science Fair and the Visitor Center of the observatory. The Science Fair happens every two years and involves students of several ages, from primary to adult schools in Argentina, in the development and presentation of science projects. Selected projects are presented in Malargüe and discussed with scientists of the Pierre Auger Collaboration. The last edition took place on November 2022 and counted 21 projects and more than 600 visitors, as reported in Fig. 1. The Auger Visitor Center, located at the observatory building in Malargüe, is permanently open to the public with an interactive exposition. The number of visitors, mainly from Argentina, has recovered in 2022 to pre-pandemic peak values of nearly 10 000 visitors per year. At the beginning of 2023, the center was renewed with additional exhibitors, such as an on-screen virtual assistant, new small-scale models of the observatory facilities, working detectors and a manned-balloon structure with goggles for a virtual-reality tour to the field. The Auger Collaboration is also engaged with initiatives promoted by international institutions …

Developments and results in the context of the JEM-EUSO program obtained with the ESAF simulation and analysis framework

Authors

S Abe,JH Adams Jr,D Allard,P Alldredge,L Anchordoqui,A Anzalone,E Arnone,B Baret,D Barghini,M Battisti,J Bayer,R Bellotti,AA Belov,M Bertaina,PF Bertone,M Bianciotto,PL Biermann,F Bisconti,C Blaksley,S Blin-Bondil,P Bobik,K Bolmgren,S Briz,J Burton,F Cafagna,G Cambié,D Campana,F Capel,R Caruso,M Casolino,C Cassardo,A Castellina,K Černý,MJ Christl,R Colalillo,L Conti,G Cotto,HJ Crawford,R Cremonini,A Creusot,A Cummings,A de Castro Gónzalez,C de la Taille,L del Peral,R Diesing,P Dinaucourt,A Di Nola,A Ebersoldt,T Ebisuzaki,J Eser,F Fenu,S Ferrarese,G Filippatos,WW Finch,F Flaminio,C Fornaro,D Fuehne,C Fuglesang,M Fukushima,D Gardiol,GK Garipov,A Golzio,P Gorodetzky,F Guarino,C Guépin,A Guzmán,A Haungs,T Heibges,J Hernández-Carretero,F Isgrò,EG Judd,F Kajino,I Kaneko,Y Kawasaki,M Kleifges,PA Klimov,I Kreykenbohm,JF Krizmanic,V Kungel,E Kuznetsov,F López Martínez,S Mackovjak,D Mandát,M Manfrin,A Marcelli,L Marcelli,W Marszał,JN Matthews,A Menshikov,T Mernik,M Mese,SS Meyer,J Mimouni,H Miyamoto,Y Mizumoto,A Monaco,JA Morales de los Ríos,S Nagataki,JM Nachtman,D Naumov,A Neronov,T Nonaka,T Ogawa,S Ogio,H Ohmori,AV Olinto,Y Onel,G Osteria,A Pagliaro,B Panico,E Parizot,IH Park,B Pastircak,T Paul,M Pech,F Perfetto,P Picozza,LW Piotrowski,Z Plebaniak,J Posligua,R Prevete,G Prévôt,H Prieto,M Przybylak,M Putis,E Reali,P Reardon,MH Reno,M Ricci,M Rodríguez Frías,G Romoli,G Sáez Cano,H Sagawa,N Sakaki,A Santangelo,OA Saprykin,F Sarazin,M Sato,H Schieler,P Schovánek,V Scotti,S Selmane,SA Sharakin,K Shinozaki,JF Soriano,J Szabelski,N Tajima,T Tajima,Y Takahashi,M Takeda

Journal

The European Physical Journal C

Published Date

2023/11/13

JEM-EUSO is an international program for the development of space-based Ultra-High Energy Cosmic Ray observatories. The program consists of a series of missions which are either under development or in the data analysis phase. All instruments are based on a wide-field-of-view telescope, which operates in the near-UV range, designed to detect the fluorescence light emitted by extensive air showers in the atmosphere. We describe the simulation software ESAF in the framework of the JEM-EUSO program and explain the physical assumptions used. We present here the implementation of the JEM-EUSO, POEMMA, K-EUSO, TUS, Mini-EUSO, EUSO-SPB1 and EUSO-TA configurations in ESAF. For the first time ESAF simulation outputs are compared with experimental data.

The Targets of Opportunity Source Catalog for the EUSO-SPB2 Mission

Authors

Hannah Wistrand,Tobias Heibges,Jonatan Posligua,Claire Guépin,Mary Hall Reno,Tonia M Venters

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2312.00920

Published Date

2023/12/1

Figure 1: Field of view of the EUSO-SPB2 Cherenkov detector. The detector utilizes a tilt and rotation system to achieve a field of view of 6.4◦ in altitude and 12.8◦ in azimuth, and a rotational range of 360◦ in azimuth and a tilting range of 15.6◦.

Satellite Data for Atmospheric Monitoring at the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Andrew Puyleart,R Alves Batista,F Canfora,SJ de Jong,G De Mauro,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,UG Giaccari,J Hörandel,AR Khakurdikar,BBT Pont,MR Pothast,C Timmermans

Published Date

2022

Figure 1: A map of the Pierre Auger Observatory. Water-Cherenkov stations of the surface detector are seen as black dots and the field of view of the fluorescence detector stations are indicated by the blue lines. The high-elevation extension of the fluorescence detector, HEAT, is also seen in orange. The Xtreme and Central Laser Facilities are labelled in red. The balloon launch site and engineering array are also labelled.

Feasibility and physics potential of detecting 8B solar neutrinos at JUNO

Authors

Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Nawab Ali,Fengpeng An,Guangpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Didier Auguste,Andrej Babic,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Enrico Bernieri,David Biare,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Max Buesken,Mario Buscemi,Jose Busto,Ilya Butorov,Anatael Cabrera,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Shenjian Chen,Xurong Chen,Yi-Wen Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Alexander Chepurnov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Artem Chukanov,Anna Chuvashova,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Daniele Corti,Salvatore Costa,Flavio Dal Corso,Christophe De La Taille,Jiawei Deng,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Damien Dornic,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Shuxian Du,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Timo Enqvist,Heike Enzmann,Andrea Fabbri,Lukas Fajt,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Can Fang,Jian Fang,Marco Fargetta,Anna Fatkina,Dmitry Fedoseev,Vladko Fekete,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Richard Ford,Andrey Formozov,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Alexandre Göttel,Christoph Genster,Marco Giammarchi,Agnese Giaz,Nunzio Giudice,Franco Giuliani,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Oleg Gorchakov,Yuri Gornushkin,Marco Grassi,Christian Grewing,Maxim Gromov,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Maria Gul,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Paul Hackspacher,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Miao He,Wei He,Tobias Heinz

Journal

Chinese Physics C

Published Date

2021/2/1

The Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO) features a 20 kt multi-purpose underground liquid scintillator sphere as its main detector. Some of JUNO's features make it an excellent location for

“A scuola di Astroparticelle”: a synergy between school education and scientific research

Authors

Roberta Colalillo,Carla Aramo,F Alemanno,R Aloisio,C Altomare,R Antolini,C Arcaro,F Barbato,M Battaglieri,M Battisti,A Bau,V Bellinzona,P Bernardini,A Bersani,M Bertaina,A Berti,B Bertucci,F Bisconti,E Bissaldi,V Bocci,M Boezio,D Boncioli,M Bondì,L Bonechi,R Bonino,G Bonnoli,V Bonvicini,E Bossini,B Bottino,M Buscemi,B Caccianiga,L Caccianiga,A Candela,A Capone,M Cariello,R Caruso,G Cataldi,G Chiodi,G Chiodini,M Coluccia,F Convenga,S Copello,M Corosu,D D'Urso,F Dal Corso,S Davini,M De Deo,S De Gateano,M De Laurentis,I De Mitri,F De Palma,E De Vito,D Dell'Aquila,D Depaoli,A Di Luca,F Di Pierro,B Di Ruzza,M Di Santo,G Di Sciascio,L Di Venere,F Dimiccoli,K Dimitrios,F Donnini,M Doro,M Duranti,C Evoli,F Fenu,F Fontanelli,P Fusco,F Gargano,M Gervasi,A Giampaoli,N Giglietto,F Giordano,I Gnesi,S Gonzi,D Grandi,M Graziani,S Hemmer,F Iacoangeli,A Insolia,S Iovenitti,V Ippolito,G La Vacca,G La Verde,E Leonora,S Levorato,D Liguori,P Lipari,F Longo,F Loparco,R Lopez Coto,S Loporchio,A Marino,G Marsella,D Martello,M Mazziotta,A Menegolli,S Miozzi,H Miyamoto,E Mocchiutti,S Morganti,F Morsani,R Munini,R Mussa,F Nozzoli,A Nucita,G Organtini,G Ottonello,F Pantaleo,R Paoletti,F Parodi,L Perrone,L Pesenti,S Petrera,C Petronio,R Pillera,F Pilo,C Pizzolotto,E Prandini,M Pugliese,S Rainò,N Randazzo,R Rando,L Recchia,E Ricci,M Rinaudo,V Rizi,N Rossi,D Rozza,F Salamida,P Savina,V Scherini,M Schioppa,V Scotti,D Serini,V Sipala,A Surdo,A Tiberio,N Tomassetti,C Tomei,Tosta E Melo,P Turco,E Vannuccini,V Vecchiotti,Ilaria Veronesi,G Zampa

Journal

POS PROCEEDINGS OF SCIENCE

Published Date

2022

The outreach program “A scuola di Astroparticelle” was proposed in 2016 by the National Institute for Nuclear Physics (INFN-Napoli Division) in collaboration with the Physics Department “Ettore Pancini” of the Federico II University in Napoli, CNR-SPIN and CNR-ISASI Institutes. Its main goal is to engage teachers and students of High Schools in astroparticle physics projects. For the third edition (2018/19), the activities, which are also part of the Italian Educational Program PCTO-“Percorsi per le Competenze Trasversali e per l'Orientamento”, involved 18 schools for a total of 21 projects on several topics. Some projects were strictly related to astroparticles as cosmic rays, while others were more technical, as the development of particle detectors, or cross-disciplinary projects. Students worked for the entire school year and prepared materials for the final event. More than 600 students attended the event and presented their work to a jury with a poster and an oral presentation in plenary sessions. Since 2018, the program is part of OCRA-Outreach Cosmic Ray Activities-a national outreach project of INFN with the aim of collecting, within a common framework, the numerous outreach activities in cosmic-ray field carried out at the local level. The fourth edition (2019-20), in spite of the difficult situation due to the COVID-19 pandemic, has also seen the participation of 22 schools that carried out part of the activities in an online format. The project realized using the open data of the Pierre Auger Observatory will be presented in detail.

Search for spatial correlations of neutrinos with ultra-high-energy cosmic rays

Authors

Arnauld Albert,S Alves,Michel André,Marco Anghinolfi,S Ardid,J-J Aubert,J Aublin,Bruny Baret,S Basa,Bouchra Belhorma,Meriem Bendahman,Vincent Bertin,S Biagi,Matthias Bissinger,Jihad Boumaaza,M Bouta,MC Bouwhuis,H Brânzaş,R Bruijn,J Brunner,J Busto,B Caiffi,D Calvo,A Capone,L Caramete,J Carr,V Carretero,S Celli,M Chabab,TN Chau,R Cherkaoui El Moursli,T Chiarusi,M Circella,A Coleiro,R Coniglione,P Coyle,A Creusot,AF Díaz,C Distefano,I Di Palma,A Domi,C Donzaud,D Dornic,D Drouhin,T Eberl,T van Eeden,D van Eijk,N El Khayati,A Enzenhöfer,P Fermani,G Ferrara,F Filippini,L Fusco,Y Gatelet,P Gay,H Glotin,R Gozzini,R Gracia Ruiz,K Graf,C Guidi,S Hallmann,H van Haren,AJ Heijboer,Y Hello,JJ Hernández-Rey,J Hössl,J Hofestädt,F Huang,G Illuminati,CW James,B Jisse-Jung,M De Jong,P de Jong,M Kadler,O Kalekin,U Katz,NR Khan-Chowdhury,A Kouchner,I Kreykenbohm,V Kulikovskiy,R Lahmann,R Le Breton,S LeStum,D Lefèvre,E Leonora,G Levi,D Lopez-Coto,S Loucatos,L Maderer,J Manczak,M Marcelin,A Margiotta,A Marinelli,JA Martínez-Mora,B Martino,K Melis,P Migliozzi,A Moussa,R Muller,L Nauta,S Navas,E Nezri,BÓ Fearraigh,A Păun,GE Păvălaş,C Pellegrino,M Perrin-Terrin,V Pestel,P Piattelli,C Pieterse,C Poirè,V Popa,T Pradier,N Randazzo,D Real,S Reck,G Riccobene,A Romanov,A Sánchez-Losa,F Salesa Greus,DFE Samtleben,M Sanguineti,P Sapienza,J Schnabel,J Schumann,F Schüssler,J Seneca,M Spurio,Th Stolarczyk,M Taiuti,Y Tayalati,SJ Tingay,B Vallage,V Van Elewyck,F Versari,S Viola,D Vivolo,J Wilms,S Zavatarelli,A Zegarelli,JD Zornoza,J Zúñiga,R Abbasi,M Ackermann,J Adams,JA Aguilar,M Ahlers,M Ahrens,JM Alameddine,C Alispach

Journal

The Astrophysical Journal

Published Date

2022/8/3

Earth is continuously bombarded by high-energy cosmic rays, most of which are charged atomic nuclei (Particle Data Group et al. 2020). It is generally believed that cosmic rays with energies above 1 EeV (1018 eV), known as ultra-high-energy cosmic rays (UHECRs), mostly originate from extragalactic sources in the nearby universe. Based on the estimated magnitude of galactic magnetic fields (Nagano & Watson 2000), cosmic rays below this energy are believed to diffuse within their host galaxy, whereas cosmic rays above this energy escape from the galaxy. These assumptions are confirmed by the observation of large-scale anisotropies in the arrival directions of UHECRs above 8EeV with the excess flux directed from outside of our Galaxy (Aab et al. 2017). The two largest observatories for UHECRs are the Pierre Auger Observatory (Auger; The Pierre Auger Collaboration 2015) in Argentina in the Southern …

Science and mission status of EUSO-SPB2

Authors

Johannes Eser,Angela V Olinto,Lawrence Wiencke

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2112.08509

Published Date

2021/12/15

The Extreme Universe Space Observatory on a Super Pressure Balloon II (EUSO-SPB2) is a second generation stratospheric balloon instrument for the detection of Ultra High Energy Cosmic Rays (UHECRs, E > 1 EeV) via the fluorescence technique and of Very High Energy (VHE, E > 10 PeV) neutrinos via Cherenkov emission. EUSO-SPB2 is a pathfinder mission for instruments like the proposed Probe Of Extreme Multi-Messenger Astrophysics (POEMMA). The purpose of such a space-based observatory is to measure UHECRs and UHE neutrinos with high statistics and uniform exposure. EUSO-SPB2 is designed with two Schmidt telescopes, each optimized for their respective observational goals. The Fluorescence Telescope looks at the nadir to measure the fluorescence emission from UHECR-induced extensive air shower (EAS), while the Cherenkov Telescope is optimized for fast signals (10 ns) and points near the Earth's limb. This allows for the measurement of Cherenkov light from EAS caused by Earth skimming VHE neutrinos if pointed slightly below the limb or from UHECRs if observing slightly above. The expected launch date of EUSO-SPB2 is Spring 2023 from Wanaka, NZ with target duration of up to 100 days. Such a flight would provide thousands of VHECR Cherenkov signals in addition to tens of UHECR fluorescence tracks. Neither of these kinds of events have been observed from either orbital or suborbital altitudes before, making EUSO-SPB2 crucial to move forward towards a space-based instrument. It will also enhance the understanding of potential background signals for both detection techniques. This contribution …

Validation of high voltage power supplies for the 1-inch photomultipliers of AugerPrime, the Pierre Auger Observatory upgrade

Authors

GA Anastasi,M Buscemi,M Aglietta,R Caruso,A Castellina,S Costa,S Gallian,A Gorgi,N Guardone,C Lombardo,R Wheadon,A Zampieri

Journal

Journal of Instrumentation

Published Date

2022/4/11

In the framework of the upgrade of the Pierre Auger Observatory, a new high voltage module is being employed for the power supply of the 1-inch photomultiplier added to each water-Cherenkov detector of the surface array with the aim of increasing the dynamic range of the measurements. This module is located in a dedicated box near the electronics and comprises a low consumption DC-DC converter hosted inside an aluminum box. All the modules have undergone specific tests to verify their reliability in the extreme environmental conditions of the Argentinian pampa. In this paper, we describe the validation procedure and the facility developed to this aim. The successful results of the tests on the HVPS modules are presented and discussed.

Model Independent Approach of the JUNO B Solar Neutrino Program

Authors

Jie Zhao,Baobiao Yue,Haoqi Lu,Yufeng Li,Jiajie Ling,Zeyuan Yu,Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Abid Aleem,Tsagkarakis Alexandros,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Didier Auguste,Weidong Bai,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Jose Busto,Ilya Butorov,Anatael Cabrera,Barbara Caccianiga,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Riccardo Callegari,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Chi Chan,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Guoming Chen,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Xurong Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhiyuan Chen,Zikang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Alexander Chepurnov,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Marta Colomer Molla,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Timo Enqvist,Heike Enzmann,Andrea Fabbri,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Zhengyong Fei,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Richard Ford,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Maxim Gromov,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Yuduo Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Paul Hackspacher,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Miao He

Journal

The Astrophysical Journal

Published Date

2024/4/12

The physics potential of detecting 8B solar neutrinos will be exploited at the Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO), in a model-independent manner by using three distinct channels of the charged current (CC), neutral current (NC), and elastic scattering (ES) interactions. Due to the largest-ever mass of 13C nuclei in the liquid scintillator detectors and the expected low background level, 8B solar neutrinos are observable in the CC and NC interactions on 13C for the first time. By virtue of optimized event selections and muon veto strategies, backgrounds from the accidental coincidence, muon-induced isotopes, and external backgrounds can be greatly suppressed. Excellent signal-to-background ratios can be achieved in the CC, NC, and ES channels to guarantee the observation of the 8B solar neutrinos. From the sensitivity studies performed in this work, we show that JUNO, with 10 yr of data, can …

A tau scenario application to a search for upward-going showers with the Fluorescence Detector of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Ioana Alexandra Caracas,R Alves Batista,F Canfora,SJ de Jong,G De Mauro,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,UG Giaccari,J Hörandel,AR Khakurdikar,BBT Pont,MR Pothast,C Timmermans

Published Date

2022

The ANITA collaboration reported the observation of two up-going cosmic ray-like events that were observed in the first and third ANITA flights. The two events were reconstructed with moderately high elevation angles of 27.4◦±0.3◦ and 35.0◦±0.3◦, and their energies were initially reported to be 0.6±0.4 EeV and 0.56+ 0.3

Reconstruction of Events Recorded with the Water-Cherenkov and Scintillator Surface Detectors of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

David Schmidt,Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Justin M Albury,Ingomar Allekotte,Alejandro Almela,Jaime Alvarez-Muniz,Rafael Alves Batista,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,Paulo Ricardo Araújo Ferreira,Juan Carlos Arteaga Velazquez,H Asorey,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,Ricardo Jorge Barreira Luz,Karl-Heinz Becker,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Xavier Bertou,Peter L Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Martina Bohacova,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,Luan Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Ana Martina Botti,Jeffrey Brack,Thomas Bretz,PG Brichetto Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Peter Buchholz,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,M Busken,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Fabrizia Canfora,Ioana Caracas,Juan Miguel Carceller,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jirí Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Rúben Conceicao,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Fernando Contreras,Fabio Convenga,D Correia dos Santos,CE Covault,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Jarryd A Day,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesus,Sijbrand J de Jong,Giuseppe De Mauro,JRT de Mello Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,Danelise de Oliveira Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Mariano del Río,Olivier Deligny,Luca Deval,Armando di Matteo,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos D'Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,Rita Cassia dos Anjos,Diego dos Santos,Maria Teresa Dova,Jan Ebr,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Carlos O Escobar,Alberto Etchegoyen,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipcic,Thomas Fitoussi,Tomáš Fodran,Martín Miguel Freire,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz Garcia,AL Garcia Vegas,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,M Gomez Berisso,PF Gomez Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel Gonzalez,N González,Isabel Goos,Dariusz Gora,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik,Trent D Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,Eleonora Guido,Steffen Hahn

Journal

Pos proceedings of science

Published Date

2022

With the knowledge and statistical power of over a decade and a half of measurements, the Auger Collaboration has developed, assessed, and refined robust methods for reconstructing the energies and arrival directions of the highest-energy cosmic rays from the signal and timing measurements of its surface detector array. Concurrently, the unearthing of an increasingly complex astrophysical scenario and tensions with hadronic interaction models have demanded the addition of primary mass as an observable measurable using the surface detector. Access to information on the mass hinges on the disentanglement of the electromagnetic and muonic components of extensive air showers. Consequently, an upgrade to the Observatory, AugerPrime, is being carried out by equipping existing water-Cherenkov stations with a 3.8 m2 Scintillator Surface Detector (SSD). The SSDs, with their high sensitivity to electrons and positrons, will provide samples of the lateral distribution of particles at the ground that complement those of the water-Cherenkov detectors, which are significantly more sensitive to muons. When used together, the two measurements enable extraction of the number of incident muons, which is a quantity that strongly correlates with primary mass. We describe the reconstruction methods being developed for application to measurements of the surface detector of the Observatory with a particular focus on the enhancement of these methods with data of the SSDs of AugerPrime. Results from the reconstruction of thousands of high-energy events already measured with deployed SSDs are also shown.

A search for photons with energies above 2× 1017 eV using hybrid data from the low-energy extensions of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Justin M Albury,Ingomar Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Jaime Alvarez-Muñiz,R Alves Batista,J Ammerman Yebra,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,Luis Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,Enrico Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,H Asorey,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Emanuele Avocone,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Gopal Bhatta,PL Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Johannes Blümer,Martina Boháčová,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Ana Martina Botti,Jeffrey Brack,Thomas Bretz,PG Brichetto Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Peter Buchholz,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,Max Büsken,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Fabrizia Canfora,Ioana Caracas,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jiri Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Ruben Conceição,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Fernando Contreras,Fabio Convenga,D Correia dos Santos,CE Covault,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Jarryd A Day,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesús,Sijbrand J de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,Danelise de Oliveira Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Antonino Del Popolo,Mariano del Río,Olivier Deligny,Luca Deval,Armando Di Matteo,Madalina Dobre,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos D’Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,RC Dos Anjos,Maria Teresa Dova,Jan Ebr,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Carlos O Escobar,Alberto Etchegoyen,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,Glennys Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipčič,Thomas Fitoussi,Tomas Fodran,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz García,AL Garcia Vegas,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel González,Nicolás González,Isabel Goos,Dariusz Góra,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik,Trent D Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,E Guido,S Hahn

Journal

The Astrophysical Journal

Published Date

2022/7/8

The recent observations of photons with energies of a few 1014 eV from decaying neutral pions, both from a direction coincident with a giant molecular cloud (HAWC J1825-134, Albert et al. 2021) and from the Galactic plane (Amenomori et al. 2021), provide evidence for an acceleration of cosmic rays to energies of several 1015 eV, and above, in the Galaxy. A dozen sources emitting photons with energies up to 1015 eV have even been reported (Cao et al. 2021a), and in at least one of them (LHAASO J2108+ 515, also in directional coincidence with a giant molecular cloud), these photons might have a hadronic origin (Cao et al. 2021b). Observations of these photons are key in probing the mechanisms of particle acceleration, completing the multi-messenger approach aimed at understanding the nonthermal processes producing cosmic rays. The detection of even higher-energy photons would be of considerable …

Towards observations of nuclearites in Mini-EUSO

Authors

LW Piotrowski,Dario Barghini,Matteo Battisti,A Belov,M Bertaina,Francesca Bisconti,Carl Blaksley,Karl Bolmgren,Francesco Cafagna,Giorgio Cambiè,F Capel,M Casolino,T Ebisuzaki,F Fenu,A Franceschi,C Fuglesang,A Golzio,P Gorodetzki,F Kajino,H Kasuga,P Klimov,V Kungel,M Manfrin,L Marcelli,W Marszał,H Miyamoto,M Mignone,T Napolitano,G Osteria,E Parizot,P Picozza,Z Plebaniak,G Prévôt,E Reali,M Ricci,N Sakaki,K Shinozaki,J Szabelski,Y Takizawa,S Wada,L Wiencke

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2201.01114

Published Date

2022/1/4

Mini-EUSO is a small orbital telescope with a field of view of , observing the night-time Earth mostly in 320-420 nm band. Its time resolution spanning from microseconds (triggered) to milliseconds (untriggered) and more than km of the ground covered, already allowed it to register thousands of meteors. Such detections make the telescope a suitable tool in the search for hypothetical heavy compact objects, which would leave trails of light in the atmosphere due to their high density and speed. The most prominent example are the nuclearites -- hypothetical lumps of strange quark matter that could be stabler and denser than the nuclear matter. In this paper, we show potential limits on the flux of nuclearites after collecting 42 hours of observations data.

The Roadmap to the POEMMA mission

Authors

JH Adams,R Aloisio,LA Anchordoqui,A Anzalone,M Bagheri,D Barghini,M Battisti,DR Bergman,ME Bertaina,PF Bertone,F Bisconti,M Bustamante,F Cafagna,R Caruso,M Casolino,K Černý,MJ Christl,AL Cummings,I De Mitri,R Diesing,R Engel,J Eser,K Fang,F Fenu,G Filippatos,E Gazda,C Guepin,A Haungs,EA Hays,EG Judd,P Klimov,J Krizmanic,V Kungel,E Kuznetsov,Š Mackovjak,D Mandát,L Marcelli,J McEnery,G Medina-Tanco,KD Merenda,SS Meyer,JW Mitchell,H Miyamoto,JM Nachtman,A Neronov,F Oikonomou,AV Olinto,Y Onel,G Osteria,AN Otte,E Parizot,T Paul,M Pech,JS Perkins,P Picozza,LW Piotrowski,Z Plebaniak,G Prévôt,P Reardon,MH Reno,M Ricci,O Romero Matamala,F Sarazin,P Schovánek,V Scotti,K Shinozaki,JF Soriano,F Stecker,Y Takizawa,R Ulrich,M Unger,TM Venters,L Wiencke,D Winn,RM Young,M Zotov

Journal

37th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC2021)-MM-Multi-Messenger

Published Date

2022/3/18

The Probe Of Extreme Multi-Messenger Astrophysics (POEMMA) is designed to observe ultrahigh-energy cosmic rays (UHECRs) and cosmic neutrinos from space with sensitivity over the full celestial sky. Developed as a NASA Astrophysics Probe-class mission, POEMMA consists of two identical telescopes orbiting the Earth in a loose formation designed to observe extensive air showers (EAS) via air fluorescence and Cherenkov emissions. UHECRs and UHE neutrinos above 20 EeV are observed with the stereo fluorescence technique, while tau neutrinos above 20 PeV are observed via the optical Cherenkov signals produced by up-going EAS generated by the decay of Earth-emerging tau-leptons. The POEMMA satellites are designed to quickly re-orientate to follow up transient cosmic neutrino candidate sources and obtain unparalleled neutrino flux sensitivity. Both observation techniques and the instrument design are being validated by current and upcoming missions, such as Mini-EUSO and EUSO-SPB as part of the JEM-EUSO program, and the Terzina instrument onboard the NUSES SmallSat mission. We discuss the POEMMA science performance and the current roadmap to the POEMMA mission.

Attribuzione, attribuzionismo

Authors

Rossella Caruso

Published Date

2022/12/8

Attribuzione, attribuzionismo IRIS IRIS Home Sfoglia Macrotipologie & tipologie Autore Titolo Riviste Serie IT Italiano Italiano English English 1.IRIS 2.Catalogo Ricerca UNIROMA1 3.02 Pubblicazione su volume 4.02d Voce di Enciclopedia/Dizionario Attribuzione, attribuzionismo / Caruso, Rossella. - STAMPA. - (In corso di stampa), pp. ---. Attribuzione, attribuzionismo CARUSO, ROSSELLA In corso di stampa Scheda breve Scheda completa Anno di pubblicazione 9999 Titolo del volume L'Architettura. Architettura Progettazione Restauro Tecnologia Urbanistica ISBN 9788859800323 Tipologia 02 Pubblicazione su volume::02d Voce di Enciclopedia/Dizionario Citazione Attribuzione, attribuzionismo / Caruso, Rossella. - STAMPA. - (In corso di stampa), pp. ---. Appartiene alla tipologia: 02d Voce di Enciclopedia/Dizionario File allegati a questo prodotto Non ci sono file associati a questo prodotto. I documenti in IRIS …

arXiv : Model Independent Approach of the JUNO B Solar Neutrino Program

Authors

Jie Zhao,Leonidas Kalousis,Xiaonan Li,Haonan Gan,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Yadong Wei,Konstantin Stankevich,Jaruchit Siripak,Xi Wang,Guoming Chen,Amélie Fournier,Hongtao Liu,Li Kang,Haifeng Yao,Zhaohan Li,Yixue Chen,Daozheng Li,Tobias Heinz,Shu Zhang,Benda Xu,Tobias Sterr,Zikang Chen,Zhijian Zhang,Dmitry Fedoseev,Tao Zhang,Dmitry V Naumov,Cristina Martellini,Mathieu Bongrand,Michael Wurm,Hongbang Liu,Zhonghua Qin,Olivia Dalager,Xiaomei Li,Guanghua Gong,Vitalii Zavadskyi,Alexey Krasnoperov,Davide Basilico,Zongyi Wang,Yumei Zhang,Cheng Xu,Alexander Studenikin,Arseniy Rybnikov,Athayde Marcondes de André,João Pedro,Tsagkarakis Alexandros,Christophe De La Taille,Antonio Budano,Shubin Liu,Guoli Wang,Bei-Zhen Hu,Hiroshi Nunokawa,Cenxi Yuan,Yongbo Huang,Chung-Hsiang Wang,Shengxin Lin,Hangkun Xu,Wilfried Depnering,Shaomin Chen,Bedřich Roskovec,Jingyu Mai,Zhe Wang,Aiqiang Zhang,Ran Du,Ran Han,Fang Liu,Henning Rebber,Feiyang Zhang,Jun Su,Roberto Isocrate,Amina Khatun,Andrey Sidorenkov,Xiaoshan Jiang,Xiaomei Zhang,Yanan Shi,Alexandre Göttel,Yufei Xi,Andrea Triossi,Vladimir Lyashuk,Yichen Li,Chuanya Cao,Yajun Mao,Tomas Tmej,Haotian Liu,Barbara Ricci,Yu Gu,Haidong Liu,Utane Sawangwit,Emanuela Meroni,Jing Zhou,Livia Ludhova,Yifang Wang,Wladyslaw Trzaska,Jie Cheng,Flavio Dal Corso,Tobias Lachenmaier,Roberto Carlos Mandujano,Wenhao Huang,Alexey Lokhov,Lino Miramonti,Dongqin Zheng,Jose Busto,Bangzheng Ma,Pierre-Alexandre Petitjean,Chunxu Yu,Jun Hu,Wenxing Fang,Katharina von Sturm,Konstantin Kouzakov,Wei Jiang,Barbara Clerbaux,Xuantong Zhang,Wei Wei,Chuan Lu,Ezio Previtali,Frederic Lefevre,Maxim Gonchar,Agustin Campeny,Xiaojie Luo,Gisele Martin-Chassard,Pablo Walker,Runxuan Liu,Patrick Hellmuth,Vasily Gromov,Aldo Romani,Kaixuan Huang,Elena Naumova,Matthias Mayer,Xichao Ruan,Binting Zhang,Juan Pedro Ochoa-Ricoux,Maciej Slupecki,Ming Qi,Dongmei Xia,Yu Zhang,Yangfu Wang,Alberto Garfagnini,Jie Yang,Nikita Ushakov,Caishen Wang,Stefano Dusini,Nikolay Kutovskiy,Sergio Parmeggiano,Konstantin Schweizer,YuenKeung Hor,Xiang Xiao,Xueyao Zhang,Guofu Cao,Yuduo Guan,Alexander Tietzsch

Published Date

2022/10/15

Electron neutrino fluxes are produced from thermal nuclear fusion reactions in the solar core, either through the proton-proton (pp) chain or the Carbon-Nitrogen-Oxygen (CNO) cycle. According to their production reactions, the solar neutrino species can be categorized as pp, 7Be, pep, 8B, hep neutrinos of the pp chain, and 13N, 15O, and 17F neutrinos of the CNO cycle. Before reaching the detector, solar neutrinos undergo the flavor conversion inside the Sun and the Earth during their propagation. It has been a long history for solar neutrino physics since the first observation at the Homestake experiment [1]. Many measurements, such as Kamiokande [2], GALLEX/GNO [3, 4], SAGE [5], and Super-Kamiokande (SK)[6, 7], had observed the solar neutrino deficit problem: that is the amount of observed neutrinos originating from the Sun was much less than that expected from the Standard Solar Model (SSM). Subsequently, the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory (SNO) provided the first model-independent evidence of the solar neutrino flavor conversion using three distinct neutrino interaction channels in heavy water [8–14]. These reactions include the νe sensitive charged-current (CC) interaction, all flavor sensitive neutral-current (NC) interaction on Deuterium, and the elastic scattering (ES) interaction on electrons from all neutrino flavors with different cross sections.Solar neutrino observations rely on both the flux prediction from the SSM and neutrino oscillation parameters that determine the flavor conversion [15–17]. Thus although SK [18, 19] and Borexino [20, 21] experiments have made precision measurements on the 8B neutrinos via the ES …

Downward terrestrial gamma-ray flashes at the Pierre Auger observatory?

Authors

Roberta Colalillo,Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Justin M Albury,Ingomar Allekotte,Alejandro Almela,Jaime Alvarez-Muniz,Rafael Alves Batista,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,Paulo Ricardo Araújo Ferreira,Juan Carlos Arteaga Velazquez,H Asorey,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,Ricardo Jorge Barreira Luz,Karl-Heinz Becker,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Xavier Bertou,Peter L Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Martina Bohacova,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,Luan Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Ana Martina Botti,Jeffrey Brack,Thomas Bretz,P Gabriel Brichetto Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Peter Buchholz,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,M Busken,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Fabrizia Canfora,Ioana Caracas,Juan Miguel Carceller,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jiří Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Rúben Conceição,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Fernando Contreras,Fabio Convenga,Diego Correia dos Santos,CE Covault,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Jarryd A Day,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesús,Sijbrand J de Jong,Giuseppe De Mauro,JRT de Mello Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,Danelise de Oliveira Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Mariano del Río,Olivier Deligny,Luca Deval,Armando di Matteo,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos D'Olivo,Luis Miguel Domingues Mendes,Rita Cassia dos Anjos,Diego dos Santos,Maria Teresa Dova,Jan Ebr,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Carlos O Escobar,Alberto Etchegoyen,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipcic,Thomas Fitoussi,Tomáš Fodran,Martín Miguel Freire,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz García,Adrianna Luz García Vegas,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,Mariano Gomez Berisso,Primo F Gomez Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel González,N González,Isabel Goos,Dariusz Gora,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik,Trent D Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,Eleonora Guido,S Hahn,Petr Hamal

Journal

Pos proceedings of science

Published Date

2022

At the Pierre Auger Observatory, designed primarily to study ultra-high-energy cosmic rays, phenomena related to atmospheric electricity are also observed. Particularly, events have been detected with the surface detector, characterized by long-lasting signals (tens of microseconds) and event footprints much larger (up to 200 km2) than those produced by the highest energy cosmic rays. Moreover, some of them appear to be accompanied by smaller events occurring in the same area within about 1 ms and probably produced by the same phenomenon. A previously reported correlation with the World Wide Lightning Location Network, as well as the observation of very low-altitude clouds, confirm that such events are related to thunderstorms. An ad-hoc reconstruction points to high-energy particles being produced very close to the ground, suggesting that they originate from electrons accelerated to relativistic energies in strong electric fields inside low clouds, as is the case for terrestrial gamma-ray flashes above thunderstorms. A clear explanation of the observed phenomenon is hindered by two facts. One is that the rate of such events, detected serendipitously, is very small (less than 2 events/year) and decreases further after optimization of the surface detector trigger for low-energy shower-events. The second is that most events show a puzzling lack of signals in the central part of the footprint. We have studied in detail both effects and will present such studies here. We developed a strategy for a dedicated trigger to enhance the detection efficiency for these events associated with atmospheric-electricity events.

Potential of core-collapse supernova neutrino detection at JUNO

Authors

João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,An Fengpeng,An Qi,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,Didier Auguste,Andrej Babic,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Mario Buscemi,Jose Busto,Ilya Butorov,Anatael Cabrera,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Riccardo Callegari,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Xurong Chen,Yi-Wen Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Selma CONFORTI DI LORENZO,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Jiawei Deng,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Du Ran,Du Shuxian,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Timo Enqvist,Heike Enzmann,Andrea Fabbri,Lukas Fajt,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Vladko Fekete,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Richard Ford,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Agnese Giaz,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Sébastien Göttel,Marco Grassi,Christian Grewing,Vasily Gromov,Gu Minghao,Gu Xiaofei,Gu Yu,Mengyun Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Maria Gul,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Paul Hackspacher,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Muhammad Sohaib Hassan,He Miao,He Wei,Tobias Heinz,Patrick Hellmuth,Yuekun Heng,Rafael Herrera,Yuenkeung Hor,Shaojing Hou,Yee Bob Hsiung

Journal

POS PROCEEDINGS OF SCIENCE

Published Date

2022

JUNO is an underground neutrino observatory under construction in Jiangmen, China. It uses 20kton liquid scintillator as target, which enables it to detect supernova burst neutrinos of a large statistics for the next galactic core-collapse supernova (CCSN) and also pre-supernova neutrinos from the nearby CCSN progenitors. All flavors of supernova burst neutrinos can be detected by JUNO via several interaction channels, including inverse beta decay, elastic scattering on electron and proton, interactions on C12 nuclei, etc. This retains the possibility for JUNO to reconstruct the energy spectra of supernova burst neutrinos of all flavors. The real time monitoring systems based on FPGA and DAQ are under development in JUNO, which allow prompt alert and trigger-less data acquisition of CCSN events. The alert performances of both monitoring systems have been thoroughly studied using simulations. Moreover, once a CCSN is tagged, the system can give fast characterizations, such as directionality and light curve.

An overview of the JEM-EUSO program and results

Authors

M Bertaina

Published Date

2021/12/18

The field of UHECRs (Ultra-High energy cosmic Rays) and the understanding of particle acceleration in the cosmos, as a key ingredient to the behaviour of the most powerful sources in the universe, is of outmost importance for astroparticle physics as well as for fundamental physics and will improve our general understanding of the universe. The current main goals are to identify sources of UHECRs and their composition. For this, increased statistics is required. A space-based detector for UHECR research has the advantage of a very large exposure and a uniform coverage of the celestial sphere. The aim of the JEM-EUSO program is to bring the study of UHECRs to space. The principle of observation is based on the detection of UV light emitted by isotropic fluorescence of atmospheric nitrogen excited by the Extensive Air Showers (EAS) in the Earth's atmosphere and forward-beamed Cherenkov radiation reflected from the Earth's surface or dense cloud tops. In addition to the prime objective of UHECR studies, JEMEUSO will do several secondary studies due to the instruments' unique capacity of detecting very weak UV-signals with extreme time-resolution around 1 microsecond: meteors, Transient Luminous Events (TLE), bioluminescence, maps of human generated UV-light, searches for Strange Quark Matter (SQM) and high-energy neutrinos, and more. The JEM-EUSO program includes several missions from ground (EUSO-TA), from stratospheric balloons (EUSO-Balloon, EUSO-SPB1, EUSO-SPB2), and from space (TUS, Mini-EUSO) employing fluorescence detectors to demonstrate the UHECR observation from space and prepare the …

Investigating Hadronic Interactions at Ultra-High Energies with the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Isabel Goos,P Abreu,M Aglietta,JM Albury,I Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,A Almela,J Alvarez-Muñiz,R Alves Batista,J Ammerman Yebra,GA Anastasi,L Anchordoqui,B Andrada,S Andringa,C Aramo,PR Ferreira,E Arnone,JC Velázquez,H Asorey,P Assis,G Avila,E Avocone,AM Badescu,A Bakalova,A Balaceanu,F Barbato,JA Bellido,C Berat,ME Bertaina,G Bhatta,PL Biermann,V Binet,K Bismark,T Bister,J Biteau,J Blazek,C Bleve,J Blümer,M Boháčová,D Boncioli,C Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,N Borodai,AM Botti,J Brack,T Bretz,PG Orchera,FL Briechle,P Buchholz,A Bueno,S Buitink,M Buscemi,M Büsken,KS Caballero-Mora,L Caccianiga,F Canfora,I Caracas,R Caruso,A Castellina,F Catalani,G Cataldi,L Cazon,M Cerda,JA Chinellato,J Chudoba,L Chytka,RW Clay,AC Cerutti,R Colalillo,A Coleman,MR Coluccia,R Conceição,A Condorelli,G Consolati,F Contreras,F Convenga,D Santos,CE Covault,S Dasso,K Daumiller,BR Dawson,JA Day,RM de Almeida,J de Jesús,SJ de Jong,JRT Neto,I De Mitri,J de Oliveira,D Franco,F de Palma,V de Souza,E De Vito,A Del Popolo,M del Río,O Deligny,L Deval,A di Matteo,M Dobre,C Dobrigkeit,JC D'Olivo,LM Mendes,RC dos Anjos,MT Dova,J Ebr,R Engel,I Epicoco,M Erdmann,CO Escobar,A Etchegoyen,H Falcke,J Farmer,G Farrar,AC Fauth,N Fazzini,F Feldbusch,F Fenu,B Fick,JM Figueira,A Filipčič,T Fitoussi,T Fodran,T Fujii,A Fuster,C Galea,C Galelli,B García,AL Vegas,H Gemmeke,F Gesualdi,A Gherghel-Lascu,PL Ghia,U Giaccari,M Giammarchi,J Glombitza,F Gobbi,F Gollan,G Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Vitale,JP Gongora,JM González,N González,I Goos,D Góra,A Gorgi,M Gottowik,TD Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,E Guido

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2206.10938

Published Date

2022/6/22

The development of an extensive air shower depends not only on the nature of the primary ultra-high-energy cosmic ray but also on the properties of the hadronic interactions. For energies above those achievable in human-made accelerators, hadronic interactions are only accessible through the studies of extensive air showers, which can be measured at the Pierre Auger Observatory. With its hybrid detector design, the Pierre Auger Observatory measures both the longitudinal development of showers in the atmosphere and the lateral distribution of particles that arrive at the ground. This way, observables that are sensitive to hadronic interactions at ultra-high energies can be obtained. While the hadronic interaction cross-section can be assessed from the longitudinal profiles, the number of muons and their fluctuations measured with the ground detectors are linked to other physical properties. In addition to these direct studies, we discuss here how measurements of the atmospheric depth of the maximum of air-shower profiles and the characteristics of the muon signal at the ground can be used to test the self-consistency of the post-LHC hadronic models.

arXiv: High Energy Physics Opportunities Using Reactor Antineutrinos

Authors

C Awe,XT Zhang,N Giudice,HK Xu,IS Yeo,ZP Zhang,N Kutovskiy,BZ Hu,V Vorobel,DC Jones,JX Ye,S Li,HH Jia,B Zhuang,S Fargher,Y Yang,W Huo,J Borg,JW Zhang,F Petrucci,E Doroshkevich,SY Kim,L Sabarots,CY Yu,J Yoo,N Zaitseva,K Walkup,P Harrington,C Lombardo,M Wright,SCF Wong,A Broniatowski,ZM Wang,I Lippi,YW Chen,J Zhao,E Paolini,J Zhou,J Tang,M Pitt,D Stefanik,C Mariani,L Dumoulin,A Lubashevskiy,N Guardone,MY Pac,J Johnston,M Andriamirado,A Bonhomme,YX Chen,X Wang,J He,BL Young,P Poussot,M Giammarchi,YD Kim,T Subedi,A Babic,DW Mayer,ZY You,L Kang,DA Dwyer,J Maalmi,Z Guo,J Li,M Grassi,F Muheim,R Kaiser,ZY Zhang,V Antonelli,O Sramek,L Guo,HB Liu,HR Pan,A Haghighat,T Adam,P Hellmuth,YK Cai,X Ji,FY Zhao,RX Liu,AM Meyer,C Giunti,K Ni,A Mitra,C Metelko,K Nishimura,HN Gan,M Robens,D Corti,HM Lee,JS Lu,N Zafar,MA Tyra,YG Xie,T Lin,D Jones,G Varner,J Park,S Ahmad,S Dazeley,B Asavapibhop,SY Liu,X Chen,H Steiner,I Mitchell,YF Wang,ZY Deng,T Classen,RT Lei,YD Zeng,N Rodphai,A Watcharangkool,C Wiebusch,M Wang,X Qian,A Stahl,Y Pei,OA Akindele,A Krasnoperov,M Karagounis,S Monteil,X Lu,J Gribble,C Wysotzki,W He,YJ Mao,AB Yang,YM Zhang,K Stankevich,DE Jaffe,XB Ma,HLH Wong,C Sirignano,T Soldner,A Triossi,S Heine,XL Sun,JH Choi,TJ Langford,F Sawy,R Rosero,T Li,P Saggese,M Bergevin,K Treskov,Y Gu,A Erickson,V Kudryavtsev,A Druetzler

Published Date

2022/3/14

Nuclear reactors are uniquely powerful, abundant, and flavor-pure sources of antineutrinos that continue to play a vital role in the US neutrino physics program. The US reactor antineutrino physics community is a diverse interest group encompassing many detection technologies and many particle physics topics, including Standard Model and short-baseline oscillations, BSM physics searches, and reactor flux and spectrum modelling. The community’s aims offer strong complimentary with numerous aspects of the wider US neutrino program and have direct relevance to most of the topical sub-groups composing the Snowmass 2021 Neutrino Frontier. Reactor neutrino experiments also have a direct societal impact and have become a strong workforce and technology development pipeline for DOE National Laboratories and universities.This white paper, prepared as a submission to the Snowmass 2021 community organizing exercise, will survey the state of the reactor antineutrino physics field and summarize the ways in which current and future reactor antineutrino experiments can play a critical role in advancing the field of particle physics in the next decade. As it is directed towards the Snowmass 2021 Neutrino Frontier, Sections 4 through 9 are organized around specific Topical Groups within that Frontier, with the relevant Topical Group specified in each Section’s title. Finally, to enable quick reference to the document’s main themes, two to four ‘Key Takeaways’ are provided at the beginning of each Section.

Prospects for detecting the diffuse supernova neutrino background with JUNO

Authors

Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes De André,Didier Auguste,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Mario Buscemi,Jose Busto,Ilya Butorov,Anatael Cabrera,Barbara Caccianiga,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Riccardo Callegari,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Xurong Chen,Yi-Wen Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Timo Enqvist,Heike Enzmann,Andrea Fabbri,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Richard Ford,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Agnese Giaz,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Maria Gul,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Paul Hackspacher,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Muhammad Sohaib Hassan,Miao He,Wei He,Tobias Heinz,Patrick Hellmuth,Yuekun Heng,Rafael Herrera,YuenKeung Hor,Shaojing Hou,Yee Hsiung,Bei-Zhen Hu,Hang Hu,Jianrun Hu,Jun Hu

Journal

Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics

Published Date

2022/10/10

We present the detection potential for the diffuse supernova neutrino background (DSNB) at the Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO), using the inversebeta-decay (IBD) detection channel on free protons. We employ the latest information on the DSNB flux predictions, and investigate in detail the background and its reduction for the DSNB search at JUNO. The atmospheric neutrino induced neutral current (NC) background turns out to be the most critical background, whose uncertainty is carefully evaluated from both the spread of model predictions and an envisaged in situ measurement. We also make a careful study on the background suppression with the pulse shape discrimination (PSD) and triple coincidence (TC) cuts. With latest DSNB signal predictions, more realistic background evaluation and PSD efficiency optimization, and additional TC cut, JUNO can reach the significance of 3σ for 3 …

Mass testing and characterization of 20-inch PMTs for JUNO

Authors

Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Abid Aleem,Tsagkarakis Alexandros,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Didier Auguste,Weidong Bai,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Jose Busto,Ilya Butorov,Anatael Cabrera,Barbara Caccianiga,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Riccardo Callegari,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Chi Chan,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Guoming Chen,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Xurong Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhiyuan Chen,Zikang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Yu Chin Cheng,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Marta Colomer Molla,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Timo Enqvist,Heike Enzmann,Andrea Fabbri,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Zhengyong Fei,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Richard Ford,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Yuduo Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Paul Hackspacher,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Miao He,Wei He,Tobias Heinz,Patrick Hellmuth,Yuekun Heng,Rafael Herrera,YuenKeung Hor,Shaojing Hou

Journal

The European Physical Journal C

Published Date

2022/12/24

Main goal of the JUNO experiment is to determine the neutrino mass ordering using a 20 kt liquid-scintillator detector. Its key feature is an excellent energy resolution of at least 3% at 1 MeV, for which its instruments need to meet a certain quality and thus have to be fully characterized. More than 20,000 20-inch PMTs have been received and assessed by JUNO after a detailed testing program which began in 2017 and elapsed for about four years. Based on this mass characterization and a set of specific requirements, a good quality of all accepted PMTs could be ascertained. This paper presents the performed testing procedure with the designed testing systems as well as the statistical characteristics of all 20-inch PMTs intended to be used in the JUNO experiment, covering more than fifteen performance parameters including the photocathode uniformity. This constitutes the largest sample of 20-inch PMTs ever …

Performance of the 433 m surface array of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Gaia Silli,R Alves Batista,F Canfora,SJ de Jong,G De Mauro,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,UG Giaccari,J Hörandel,AR Khakurdikar,BBT Pont,MR Pothast,C Timmermans

Published Date

2022

The detection of the cosmic-ray (CR) energy spectrum with surface detectors spans over six orders of magnitude in energy, from 1015 eV up to more than 1020 eV. It follows a power-law with a spectral index≃ 3 exhibiting five features identified by small deviations in the spectral index: the knee, the second knee, the ankle, the “instep”[1], and a suppression at the highest energies. Particularly, the second knee has been observed at∼ 1017 eV by several observatories as a steepening of the spectrum [2–6]. Its interpretation may be connected to the maximal energy of the accelerators in the Galaxy, considering that a gradual heavier composition has been observed at these energies [7], which is along the lines of the so-called Peters cycles [8]. The astrophysical interpretation of the acquired data is still delicate, mainly because the nature of the sources, the propagation effects, and the CR composition are strongly entwined. A signature of neutral particles such as photons and neutrinos around the second-knee may shed light on this problem, since they are not deflected by magnetic fields, thus providing valuable information about the acceleration processes in astrophysical objects.A more accurate understanding of the origin of the second knee may be possible if one observatory is capable of measuring all spectral features and the CR mass composition with a common energy scale. In this sense, the Pierre Auger Observatory extended its Surface Detector (SD) with the deployment of a433-m spaced triangular array (SD-433) of water-Cherenkov detectors (WCDs) to unveil the spectral region below 1017 eV. The installation of muon, radio, and …

Detection of the diffuse supernova neutrino background with JUNO

Authors

João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,An Fengpeng,An Qi,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,Didier Auguste,Andrej Babic,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Mario Buscemi,Jose Busto,Ilya Butorov,Anatael Cabrera,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Riccardo Callegari,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Xurong Chen,Yi-Wen Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Selma CONFORTI DI LORENZO,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Jiawei Deng,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Du Ran,Du Shuxian,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Timo Enqvist,Heike Enzmann,Andrea Fabbri,Lukas Fajt,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Vladko Fekete,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Richard Ford,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Agnese Giaz,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Sébastien Göttel,Marco Grassi,Christian Grewing,Vasily Gromov,Gu Minghao,Gu Xiaofei,Gu Yu,Mengyun Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Maria Gul,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Paul Hackspacher,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Muhammad Sohaib Hassan,He Miao,He Wei,Tobias Heinz,Patrick Hellmuth,Yuekun Heng,Rafael Herrera,Yuenkeung Hor,Shaojing Hou,Yee Bob Hsiung

Journal

Pos proceedings of science

Published Date

2022

As an underground multi-purpose neutrino detector with 20 kton liquid scintillator, Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO) is competitive with and complementary to the water-Cherenkov detectors on the search for the diffuse supernova neutrino background (DSNB). Typical supernova models predict 2-4 events per year within the optimal observation window in the JUNO detector. The dominant background is from the neutral-current (NC) interaction of atmospheric neutrinos with 12C nuclei, which surpasses the DSNB by more than one order of magnitude. We evaluated the systematic uncertainty of NC background from the spread of a variety of data-driven models and further developed a method to determine NC background within 15\% with {\it {in}}{\it {situ}} measurements after ten years of running. Besides, the NC-like backgrounds can be effectively suppressed by the intrinsic pulse-shape discrimination (PSD) capabilities of liquid scintillators. In this talk, I will present in detail the improvements on NC background uncertainty evaluation, PSD discriminator development, and finally, the potential of DSNB sensitivity in JUNO.

Feasibility of detecting B8 solar neutrinos at JUNO

Authors

João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,An Fengpeng,An Qi,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,Didier Auguste,Andrej Babic,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Mario Buscemi,Jose Busto,Ilya Butorov,Anatael Cabrera,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Riccardo Callegari,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Xurong Chen,Yi-Wen Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Selma CONFORTI DI LORENZO,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Jiawei Deng,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Du Ran,Du Shuxian,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Timo Enqvist,Heike Enzmann,Andrea Fabbri,Lukas Fajt,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Vladko Fekete,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Richard Ford,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Agnese Giaz,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Sébastien Göttel,Marco Grassi,Christian Grewing,Vasily Gromov,Gu Minghao,Gu Xiaofei,Gu Yu,Mengyun Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Maria Gul,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Paul Hackspacher,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Muhammad Sohaib Hassan,He Miao,He Wei,Tobias Heinz,Patrick Hellmuth,Yuekun Heng,Rafael Herrera,Yuenkeung Hor,Shaojing Hou,Yee Bob Hsiung

Journal

POS PROCEEDINGS OF SCIENCE

Published Date

2022

The Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO) features a 20 kt multi-purpose underground liquid scintillator sphere as its main detector. In this talk we describe in detail a comprehensive assessment of JUNO's potential for detecting 8B solar neutrinos via the neutrino-electron elastic scattering process. A reduced 2 MeV threshold for the recoil electron energy is achievable with optimized background reduction strategies. With ten years of data taking, about 60,000 signal and 30,000 background events are expected. This leads to a simultaneous measurement of sin2θ12 and Δm221 using reactor antineutrinos and solar neutrinos in the JUNO detector. This large sample will enable an examination of the distortion of the recoil electron spectrum that is dominated by the neutrino flavor transformation in the dense solar matter. If Δm221= 4.8× 10− 5 (7.5× 10− 5eV2), JUNO can provide evidence of neutrino oscillation in the Earth at approximately the 3σ (2σ) level by measuring the non-zero signal rate variation with respect to the solar zenith angle. Moreover, JUNO can simultaneously measure Δm221 using 8B solar neutrinos to a precision of 20% or better, depending on the central value, and to sub-percent precision using reactor antineutrinos. A comparison of these two measurements from the same detector will help understand the current mild inconsistency between the value of reported by solar neutrino experiments and the KamLAND experiment.

JEM-EUSO Collaboration contributions to the 37th International Cosmic Ray Conference

Authors

G Abdellaoui,S Abe,JH Adams Jr,D Allard,G Alonso,L Anchordoqui,A Anzalone,E Arnone,K Asano,R Attallah,H Attoui,M Ave Pernas,M Bagheri,J Baláz,M Bakiri,D Barghini,S Bartocci,M Battisti,J Bayer,B Beldjilali,T Belenguer,N Belkhalfa,R Bellotti,AA Belov,K Benmessai,M Bertaina,PF Bertone,PL Biermann,F Bisconti,C Blaksley,N Blanc,S Blin-Bondil,P Bobik,M Bogomilov,K Bolmgren,E Bozzo,S Briz,A Bruno,KS Caballero,F Cafagna,G Cambié,D Campana,JN Capdevielle,F Capel,A Caramete,L Caramete,P Carlson,R Caruso,M Casolino,C Cassardo,A Castellina,O Catalano,A Cellino,K Černý,M Chikawa,G Chiritoi,MJ Christl,R Colalillo,L Conti,G Cotto,HJ Crawford,R Cremonini,A Creusot,A Gónzalez,C de la Taille,L del Peral,A Diaz Damian,R Diesing,P Dinaucourt,A Djakonow,T Djemil,A Ebersoldt,T Ebisuzaki,J Eser,F Fenu,S Fernández-González,S Ferrarese,G Filippatos,WI Fornaro,M Fouka,A Franceschi,S Franchini,C Fuglesang,T Fujii,M Fukushima,P Galeotti,E García-Ortega,D Gardiol,GK Garipov,E Gascón,E Gazda,J Genci,A Golzio,C González Alvarado,P Gorodetzky,A Green,F Guarino,C Guépin,A Guzmán,Y Hachisu,A Haungs,J Hernández Carretero,L Hulett,D Ikeda,N Inoue,S Inoue,F Isgrò,Y Itow,T Jammer,S Jeong,E Joven,EG Judd,J Jochum,F Kajino,T Kajino,S Kalli,I Kaneko,Y Karadzhov,M Kasztelan,K Katahira,K Kawai,Y Kawasaki,A Kedadra,H Khales,BA Khrenov,Jeong-Sook Kim,Soon-Wook Kim,M Kleifges,PA Klimov,D Kolev,I Kreykenbohm,JF Krizmanic,K Królik,V Kungel,Y Kurihara,A Kusenko,E Kuznetsov,H Lahmar,F Lakhdari,J Licandro,L López Campano,F López Martínez,S Mackovjak,M Mahdi,D Mandát,M Manfrin,L Marcelli,JL Marcos,W Marszał,Y Martín

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2201.12246

Published Date

2022/1/28

Compilation of papers presented by the JEM-EUSO Collaboration at the 37th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC), held on July 12-23, 2021 (online) in Berlin, Germany.

Reduction of carotid baroreceptor sensitivity in systemic sclerosis

Authors

Michele Colaci,Luca Zanoli,Lara La Malfa,Rossella Caruso,Maria Ilenia De Andres,Domenico Sambataro,Gianluca Sambataro,Pietro Castellino,Lorenzo Malatino

Journal

Clin. Exp. Rheumatol

Published Date

2022/10/1

ObjectiveSystemic sclerosis (SSc) is an autoimmune disease characterised by diffuse vasculopathy and fibrosis of skin and visceral organs. Moreover, autonomic dysfunction is also suggested as an important step during the multifactorial SSc pathogenesis. Baroreceptors are responsible for maintaining blood pressure by means of autonomic system modulation. Considering that autonomic dysfunction and arteriosclerosis can both reduce baroreceptor sensitivity (BRS), in this cross-sectional study we investigated BRS in SSc patients.

Neutrino Target-of-Opportunity Observations with Space-based and Suborbital Optical Cherenkov Detectors

Authors

Tonia M Venters,Mary Hall Reno,John F Krizmanic

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2206.02730

Published Date

2022/6/6

Cosmic-ray accelerators capable of reaching ultra-high energies are expected to also produce very-high energy neutrinos via hadronic interactions within the source or its surrounding environment. Many of the candidate astrophysical source classes are either transient in nature or exhibit flaring activity. Using the Earth as a neutrino converter, suborbital and space-based optical Cherenkov detectors, such as POEMMA and EUSO-SPB2, will be able to detect upward-moving extensive air showers induced by decaying tau-leptons generated from cosmic tau neutrinos with energies PeV and above. Both EUSO-SPB2 and POEMMA will be able to quickly repoint, enabling rapid response to astrophysical transient events. We calculate the transient sensitivity and sky coverage for both EUSO-SPB2 and POEMMA, accounting for constraints imposed by the Sun and the Moon on the observation time. We also calculate both detectors' neutrino horizons for a variety of modeled astrophysical neutrino fluences. We find that both EUSO-SPB2 and POEMMA will achieve transient sensitivities at the level of modeled neutrino fluences for nearby sources. We conclude with a discussion of the prospects of each mission detecting at least one transient event for various modeled astrophysical neutrino sources.

Sub-percent precision measurement of neutrino oscillation parameters with JUNO

Authors

Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Abid Aleem,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,João Pedro Athayde Marcondes de André,Didier Auguste,Weidong Bai,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Jose Busto,Ilya Butorov,Anatael Cabrera,Barbara Caccianiga,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Riccardo Callegari,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Chi Chan,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Guoming Chen,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Xurong Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhiyuan Chen,Zikang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Yu Chin Cheng,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Timo Enqvist,Heike Enzmann,Andrea Fabbri,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Zhengyong Fei,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Richard Ford,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Yuduo Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Paul Hackspacher,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Miao He,Wei He,Tobias Heinz,Patrick Hellmuth,Yuekun Heng,Rafael Herrera,YuenKeung Hor,Shaojing Hou,Yee Hsiung,Bei-Zhen Hu

Journal

Chinese Physics C

Published Date

2022/12/1

JUNO is a multi-purpose neutrino observatory under construction in the south of China. This publication presents new sensitivity estimates for the measurement of the

Indication of a mass-dependent anisotropy above 10 18.7 eV in the hybrid data of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Eric Mayotte,R Alves Batista,F Canfora,SJ de Jong,G De Mauro,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,UG Giaccari,J Hörandel,AR Khakurdikar,BBT Pont,MR Pothast,C Timmermans

Published Date

2022

The energy spectrum of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays, UHECRs, undergoes a hardening at 5EeV called the ankle [1]. Above this energy, the flux has long been thought to be primarily extragalactic in origin [2]. Observation confirmed this through the recent discovery of a dipole anisotropy in the arrival directions of UHECRs with energies slightly above the ankle (> 8EeV)[3]. This is further supported by evidence of anisotropies occurring near the flux suppression at around 40 EeV [4]. Above the ankle, the mass composition of UHECRs is also best described as consisting of a mix of light, intermediate and high-mass primaries [5, 6]. A mixed composition in turn implies that, at fixed energies, each species will undergo differing deflections in magnetic fields. Additionally, due to energy-loss effects which depend on primary mass and charge, at a fixed energy the horizon of each species, and therefore potentially their source distributions, differ [7]. These give rise to the possibility of mass dependent anisotropies in the UHECR flux. More specifically, simulation using both the Jansson-Farrar, JF12 [8], and the Pshirkov, Tinyakov and Kronberg, PTK11 [9], models of the Galactic Magnetic Field, GMF, have shown that around a rigidity of∼ 6EV, the propagation of UHECRs in the GMF transitions from diffusive to ballistic [10]. From this, it is clear that as energy increases, the lighter, less charged, components of the flux will reach this threshold first, and therefore can be expected to display some degree of their source anisotropy in their local arrival directions. The heavier species however, would maintain a more isotropic distribution until much higher energies …

Joint analysis of the energy spectrum of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays measured at the Pierre Auger Observatory and the Telescope Array

Authors

Yoshiki Tsunesada,P Abreu,R Alves Batista,F Canfora,SJ de Jong,G De Mauro,H Falcke,T Fodran,C Galea,UG Giaccari,J Hörandel,AR Khakurdikar,BBT Pont,MR Pothast,C Timmermans,L Zehrer

Published Date

2022

The existence of protons and nuclei with joule-scale kinetic energies–up to 1020 eV–, known as ultra-high energy cosmic rays (UHECRs), is one of the most intriguing unsolved problems in modern astrophysics. Discovering the origin of these particles would allow us to understand the most energetic phenomena occurring in the universe. The precise measurement of their energy spectrum, corresponding to the differential intensity/of the particles, is of particular importance because its absolute scale and its shape are closely related to the production rate in the sources, which in turn is related to the acceleration mechanisms at such extreme energies, as well as to the spatial distribution of the sources, which shapes the propagation that cosmic rays have to perform to be detected on Earth. The spectrum of cosmic rays above 1018 eV is known to be well described by a series of power laws,/∝−, with a spectral index∼ 3.2–3.3 below the “ankle” feature around 5× 1018 eV, hardening to∼ 2.6–2.7 beyond the ankle, and steepening to∼ 5 beyond≃ 5× 1019 eV. Recent observations at the Pierre Auger Observatory and at the Telescope Array have revealed an additional spectral feature, with the capture of a spectral index change around 1019 eV from∼ 2.6–2.7 to∼ 3.The arrival of UHECR on the Earth is so rare, about one event per square kilometer per year, that huge detection areas and long observation times are necessary. The two currently operational observatories, the Pierre Auger Observatory in Argentina and the Telescope Array (TA) in the United States, cover areas of 3000km2 and 700 km2, respectively. Similar detection techniques are used …

EUSO-SPB2 Telescope Optics and Testing

Authors

Kungel Viktoria,Bachman Randy,Brewster Jerod,Dawes Madeline,Desiato Julianna,Eser Johannes,Finch William,Huelett Lindsey,V Olinto Angela,Pace Justin,Pech Miroslav,Reardon Patrick,Schovanek Petr,Wang Chantal,Wiencke Lawrence,G Abdellaoui,S Abe,JH Adams,D Allard,G Alonso,L Anchordoqui,A Anzalone,E Arnone,K Asano,R Attallah,H Attoui,M Ave Pernas,M Bagheri,J Baláz,M Bakiri,D Barghini,S Bartocci,M Battisti,J Bayer,B Beldjilali,T Belenguer,N Belkhalfa,R Bellotti,AA Belov,K Benmessai,M Bertaina,PF Bertone,PL Biermann,F Bisconti,C Blaksley,N Blanc,S Blin-Bondil,P Bobik,M Bogomilov,K Bolmgren,E Bozzo,S Briz,A Bruno,KS Caballero,F Cafagna,G Cambié,D Campana,J-N Capdevielle,F Capel,A Caramete,L Caramete,P Carlson,R Caruso,M Casolino,C Cassardo,A Castellina,O Catalano,A Cellino,K Černý,M Chikawa,G Chiritoi,MJ Christl,R Colalillo,L Conti,G Cotto,HJ Crawford,R Cremonini,A Creusot,A de Castro Gónzalez,C de la Taille,L del Peral,A Diaz Damian,R Diesing,P Dinaucourt,A Djakonow,T Djemil,A Ebersoldt,T Ebisuzaki,F Fenu,S Fernández-González,S Ferrarese,G Filippatos,C Fornaro,M Fouka,A Franceschi,S Franchini,C Fuglesang,T Fujii,M Fukushima,P Galeotti,E García-Ortega,D Gardiol,GK Garipov,E Gascón,E Gazda,J Genci,A Golzio,C González Alvarado,P Gorodetzky,A Green,F Guarino,C Guépin,A Guzmán,Y Hachisu,A Haungs,J Hernández Carretero,L Hulett,D Ikeda,N Inoue,S Inoue,F Isgrò,Y Itow,T Jammer,S Jeong,E Joven,EG Judd,J Jochum,F Kajino,T Kajino,S Kalli,I Kaneko,Y Karadzhov,M Kasztelan,K Katahira,K Kawai,Y Kawasaki,A Kedadra,H Khales,BA Khrenov,Kim Jeong-Sook,Kim Soon-Wook,M Kleifges,PA Klimov,D Kolev,I Kreykenbohm,JF Krizmanic,K Królik,Y Kurihara,A Kusenko,E Kuznetsov

Journal

POS PROCEEDINGS OF SCIENCE

Published Date

2022

The Extreme Universe Space Observatory - Super Pressure Balloon (EUSO-SPB2) mission will fly two custom telescopes that feature Schmidt optics to measure Čerenkov- and fluorescence-emission of extensive air-showers from cosmic rays at the PeV and EeV-scale, and search for τ-neutrinos. Both telescopes have 1-meter diameter apertures and UV/UV-visible sensitivity. The Čerenkov telescope uses a bifocal mirror segment alignment, to distinguish between a direct cosmic ray that hits the camera versus the Čerenkov light from outside the telescope. Telescope integration and laboratory calibration will be performed in Colorado. To estimate the point spread function and efficiency of the integrated telescopes, a test beam system that delivers a 1-meter diameter parallel beam of light is being fabricated. End-to-end tests of the fully integrated instruments will be carried out in a field campaign at dark sites in the Utah desert using cosmic rays, stars, and artificial light sources. Laser tracks have long been used to characterize the performance of fluorescence detectors in the field. For EUSO-SPB2 an improvement in the method that includes a correction for aerosol attenuation is anticipated by using a bi-dynamic Lidar configuration in which both the laser and the telescope are steerable. We plan to conduct these field tests in Fall 2021 and Spring 2022 to accommodate the scheduled launch of EUSO-SPB2 in 2023 from Wanaka, New Zealand. © Copyright owned by the author(s) under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)

Testing effects of Lorentz invariance violation in the propagation of astroparticles with the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Justin M Albury,Ingomar Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Jaime Alvarez-Muñiz,R Alves Batista,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,Luis Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,Enrico Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,H Asorey,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Xavier Bertou,Gopal Bhatta,PL Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Johannes Blümer,Martina Boháčová,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Ana Martina Botti,Jeffrey Brack,Thomas Bretz,PG Brichetto Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Peter Buchholz,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,Max Büsken,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Fabrizia Canfora,Ioana Caracas,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jiri Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Ruben Conceição,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Fernando Contreras,Fabio Convenga,D Correia dos Santos,CE Covault,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Jarryd A Day,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesús,Sijbrand J de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,Danelise de Oliveira Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Antonino Del Popolo,Mariano del Río,Olivier Deligny,Luca Deval,Armando Di Matteo,Madalina Dobre,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos d'Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,RC dos Anjos,Maria Teresa Dova,Jan Ebr,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Carlos O Escobar,Alberto Etchegoyen,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,Glennys Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipčič,Thomas Fitoussi,Tomas Fodran,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz García,AL Garcia Vegas,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel González,Nicolás González,Isabel Goos,Dariusz Góra,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik,Trent D Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,E Guido,S Hahn,P Hamal

Journal

Journal of cosmology and astroparticle physics

Published Date

2022/1/17

Lorentz invariance violation (LIV) is often described by dispersion relations of the form E2 i= m2 i+ p2 i+ δi, nE2+n with delta different based on particle type i, with energy E, momentum p and rest mass m. Kinematics and energy thresholds of interactions are modified once the LIV terms become comparable to the squared masses of the particles involved. Thus, the strongest constraints on the LIV coefficients δi, n tend to come from the highest energies. At sufficiently high energies, photons produced by cosmic ray interactions as they propagate through the Universe could be subluminal and unattenuated over cosmological distances. Cosmic ray interactions can also be modified and lead to detectable fingerprints in the energy spectrum and mass composition observed on Earth. The data collected at the Pierre Auger Observatory are therefore possibly sensitive to both the electromagnetic and hadronic sectors of LIV …

Arrival Directions of Cosmic Rays above 32 EeV from Phase One of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Pedro Abreu,Marco Aglietta,Justin M Albury,Ingomar Allekotte,K Almeida Cheminant,Alejandro Almela,Jaime Alvarez-Muñiz,R Alves Batista,J Ammerman Yebra,Gioacchino Alex Anastasi,Luis Anchordoqui,Belén Andrada,Sofia Andringa,Carla Aramo,PR Araújo Ferreira,Enrico Arnone,JC Arteaga Velázquez,H Asorey,Pedro Assis,Gualberto Avila,Emanuele Avocone,Alina Mihaela Badescu,Alena Bakalova,Alexandru Balaceanu,Felicia Barbato,Jose A Bellido,Corinne Berat,Mario Edoardo Bertaina,Gopal Bhatta,PL Biermann,Virginia Binet,Kathrin Bismark,Teresa Bister,Jonathan Biteau,Jiri Blazek,Carla Bleve,Johannes Blümer,Martina Boháčová,Denise Boncioli,Carla Bonifazi,L Bonneau Arbeletche,Nataliia Borodai,Ana Martina Botti,Jeffrey Brack,Thomas Bretz,PG Brichetto Orchera,Florian Lukas Briechle,Peter Buchholz,Antonio Bueno,Stijn Buitink,Mario Buscemi,Max Büsken,Karen S Caballero-Mora,Lorenzo Caccianiga,Fabrizia Canfora,Ioana Caracas,Rossella Caruso,Antonella Castellina,Fernando Catalani,Gabriella Cataldi,Lorenzo Cazon,Marcos Cerda,Jose Augusto Chinellato,Jiri Chudoba,Ladislav Chytka,Roger W Clay,AC Cobos Cerutti,Roberta Colalillo,Alan Coleman,Maria Rita Coluccia,Ruben Conceição,Antonio Condorelli,Giovanni Consolati,Fernando Contreras,Fabio Convenga,D Correia Dos Santos,CE Covault,Sergio Dasso,Kai Daumiller,Bruce R Dawson,Jarryd A Day,Rogerio M de Almeida,Joaquín de Jesús,Sijbrand J de Jong,JRT de Mello Neto,Ivan De Mitri,Jaime de Oliveira,Danelise de Oliveira Franco,Francesco de Palma,Vitor de Souza,Emanuele De Vito,Antonino Del Popolo,Mariano del Río,Olivier Deligny,Luca Deval,Armando Di Matteo,Madalina Dobre,Carola Dobrigkeit,Juan Carlos D’Olivo,LM Domingues Mendes,RC Dos Anjos,Maria Teresa Dova,Jan Ebr,Ralph Engel,Italo Epicoco,Martin Erdmann,Carlos O Escobar,Alberto Etchegoyen,Heino Falcke,John Farmer,Glennys Farrar,AC Fauth,Norberto Fazzini,Fridtjof Feldbusch,Francesco Fenu,Brian Fick,Juan Manuel Figueira,Andrej Filipčič,Thomas Fitoussi,Tomas Fodran,Toshihiro Fujii,Alan Fuster,Cristina Galea,Claudio Galelli,Beatriz García,Hartmut Gemmeke,Flavia Gesualdi,Alexandru Gherghel-Lascu,Piera Luisa Ghia,Ugo Giaccari,Marco Giammarchi,Jonas Glombitza,Fabian Gobbi,Fernando Gollan,Geraldina Golup,M Gómez Berisso,PF Gómez Vitale,Juan Pablo Gongora,Juan Manuel González,Nicolás González,Isabel Goos,Dariusz Góra,Alessio Gorgi,Marvin Gottowik,Trent D Grubb,F Guarino,GP Guedes,E Guido,S Hahn,P Hamal

Journal

The Astrophysical Journal

Published Date

2022/8/24

Cosmic rays are observed up to the astounding energies of more than 1020 eV, making them the most energetic particles known in the universe. However, the origin of these particles remains elusive. The search for the sources of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays (UHECRs), at energies above a few EeV (1 EeV≡ 1018 eV), is challenging since they are almost all charged particles and thus deflected by the magnetic fields permeating the interstellar, intra-halo, and intergalactic media (see, eg, Alves Batista et al. 2019, for an overview). These magnetic fields are difficult to study and their modeling is far from being complete. However, above a few tens of EeV, the deflections could be small enough for cosmic rays to retain some directional information on the position of their sources, at least for nuclei with a sufficiently small charge (eg, Erdmann et al. 2016; Farrar & Sutherland 2019). The cosmological volume within which …

Damping signatures at JUNO, a medium-baseline reactor neutrino oscillation experiment

Authors

Jun Wang,Jiajun Liao,Wei Wang,Angel Abusleme,Thomas Adam,Shakeel Ahmad,Rizwan Ahmed,Sebastiano Aiello,Muhammad Akram,Fengpeng An,Qi An,Giuseppe Andronico,Nikolay Anfimov,Vito Antonelli,Tatiana Antoshkina,Burin Asavapibhop,Athayde Marcondes de André,João Pedro,Didier Auguste,Andrej Babic,Nikita Balashov,Wander Baldini,Andrea Barresi,Davide Basilico,Eric Baussan,Marco Bellato,Antonio Bergnoli,Thilo Birkenfeld,Sylvie Blin,David Blum,Simon Blyth,Anastasia Bolshakova,Mathieu Bongrand,Clément Bordereau,Dominique Breton,Augusto Brigatti,Riccardo Brugnera,Riccardo Bruno,Antonio Budano,Mario Buscemi,Jose Busto,Ilya Butorov,Anatael Cabrera,Hao Cai,Xiao Cai,Yanke Cai,Zhiyan Cai,Riccardo Callegari,Antonio Cammi,Agustin Campeny,Chuanya Cao,Guofu Cao,Jun Cao,Rossella Caruso,Cédric Cerna,Jinfan Chang,Yun Chang,Pingping Chen,Po-An Chen,Shaomin Chen,Xurong Chen,Yi-Wen Chen,Yixue Chen,Yu Chen,Zhang Chen,Jie Cheng,Yaping Cheng,Alexey Chetverikov,Davide Chiesa,Pietro Chimenti,Artem Chukanov,Gérard Claverie,Catia Clementi,Barbara Clerbaux,Selma Conforti Di Lorenzo,Daniele Corti,Flavio Dal Corso,Olivia Dalager,Christophe De La Taille,Jiawei Deng,Zhi Deng,Ziyan Deng,Wilfried Depnering,Marco Diaz,Xuefeng Ding,Yayun Ding,Bayu Dirgantara,Sergey Dmitrievsky,Tadeas Dohnal,Dmitry Dolzhikov,Georgy Donchenko,Jianmeng Dong,Evgeny Doroshkevich,Marcos Dracos,Frédéric Druillole,Ran Du,Shuxian Du,Stefano Dusini,Martin Dvorak,Timo Enqvist,Heike Enzmann,Andrea Fabbri,Lukas Fajt,Donghua Fan,Lei Fan,Jian Fang,Wenxing Fang,Marco Fargetta,Dmitry Fedoseev,Vladko Fekete,Li-Cheng Feng,Qichun Feng,Richard Ford,Amélie Fournier,Haonan Gan,Feng Gao,Alberto Garfagnini,Arsenii Gavrikov,Marco Giammarchi,Agnese Giaz,Nunzio Giudice,Maxim Gonchar,Guanghua Gong,Hui Gong,Yuri Gornushkin,Alexandre Göttel,Marco Grassi,Christian Grewing,Vasily Gromov,Minghao Gu,Xiaofei Gu,Yu Gu,Mengyun Guan,Nunzio Guardone,Maria Gul,Cong Guo,Jingyuan Guo,Wanlei Guo,Xinheng Guo,Yuhang Guo,Paul Hackspacher,Caren Hagner,Ran Han,Yang Han,Muhammad Sohaib Hassan,Miao He,Wei He,Tobias Heinz,Patrick Hellmuth,Yuekun Heng

Journal

Journal of High Energy Physics

Published Date

2022/6

We study damping signatures at the Jiangmen Underground Neutrino Observatory (JUNO), a medium-baseline reactor neutrino oscillation experiment. These damping signatures are motivated by various new physics models, including quantum decoherence, ν 3 decay, neutrino absorption, and wave packet decoherence. The phenomenological effects of these models can be characterized by exponential damping factors at the probability level. We assess how well JUNO can constrain these damping parameters and how to disentangle these different damping signatures at JUNO. Compared to current experimental limits, JUNO can significantly improve the limits on τ 3/m 3 in the ν 3 decay model, the width of the neutrino wave packet σ x, and the intrinsic relative dispersion of neutrino momentum σ rel.

Searches for ultra-high-energy photons at the Pierre Auger Observatory

Authors

Pierre Auger Collaboration

Published Date

2022/11/2

The Pierre Auger Observatory, which is the largest air-shower experiment in the world, offers unprecedented exposure to neutral particles at the highest energies. Since the start of data collection more than 18 years ago, various searches for ultra-high-energy (UHE, E≳1017eV) photons have been performed, either for a diffuse flux of UHE photons, for point sources of UHE photons or for UHE photons associated with transient events such as gravitational wave events. In the present paper, we summarize these searches and review the current results obtained using the wealth of data collected by the Pierre Auger Observatory.

See List of Professors in Rossella Caruso University(Università degli Studi di Catania)

Rossella Caruso FAQs

What is Rossella Caruso's h-index at Università degli Studi di Catania?

The h-index of Rossella Caruso has been 46 since 2020 and 71 in total.

What are Rossella Caruso's top articles?

The articles with the titles of

EUSO-Offline: A comprehensive simulation and analysis framework

Ground observations of a space laser for the assessment of its in-orbit performance

Real-time monitoring for the next core-collapse supernova in JUNO

EUSO-SPB1 mission and science

Demonstrating Agreement between Radio and Fluorescence Measurements of the Depth of Maximum of Extensive Air Showers at the Pierre Auger Observatory

Constraining models for the origin of ultra-high-energy cosmic rays with a novel combined analysis of arrival directions, spectrum, and composition data measured at the Pierre …

Testing hadronic-model predictions of depth of maximum of air-shower profiles and ground-particle signals using hybrid data of the Pierre Auger Observatory

Radio measurements of the depth of air-shower maximum at the Pierre Auger Observatory

...

are the top articles of Rossella Caruso at Università degli Studi di Catania.

What are Rossella Caruso's research interests?

The research interests of Rossella Caruso are: High Energy Cosmic Rays, Neutrino Physics

What is Rossella Caruso's total number of citations?

Rossella Caruso has 25,697 citations in total.

What are the co-authors of Rossella Caruso?

The co-authors of Rossella Caruso are John A. J. Matthews, Lawrence Wiencke, Valerio Pirronello, vincenzo rizi, Marco Iarlori, Francesco Isgrò.

    Co-Authors

    H-index: 130
    John A. J. Matthews

    John A. J. Matthews

    University of New Mexico

    H-index: 75
    Lawrence Wiencke

    Lawrence Wiencke

    Colorado School of Mines

    H-index: 72
    Valerio Pirronello

    Valerio Pirronello

    Università degli Studi di Catania

    H-index: 70
    vincenzo rizi

    vincenzo rizi

    Università degli Studi dell'Aquila

    H-index: 36
    Marco Iarlori

    Marco Iarlori

    Università degli Studi dell'Aquila

    H-index: 24
    Francesco Isgrò

    Francesco Isgrò

    Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II

    academic-engine

    Useful Links