European Organization for Nuclear Research

CERN Document Server
Not a member yet
    515664 research outputs found

    A hadronic calorimeter based on resistive micropattern gaseous detectors

    No full text
    Experiments at future Higgs factories will require excellent energy resolution to discriminate hadronic decays of W/Z and H bosons effectively. To meet this target, calorimeters must feature fine-granularity readouts, essential for implementing the Particle Flow Algorithm (PFA). In this context, an innovative hadronic calorimeter (HCAL) design has been explored, employing resistive Micro Pattern Gaseous Detectors (MPGDs) as active layers. These technologies provide excellent spatial and time resolution, high radiation hardness, and fine-granularity readout, making them ideal for future circular collider experiments optimized for the PFA. This contribution summarizes the results of performance studies conducted on an MPGD-based HCAL standalone Geant4 simulations and benchmarked within the full Muon Collider simulation framework. Results of characterization tests performed with muon beams at the SPS on resistive MPGDs, focusing on efficiency and response uniformity, are also presented. Additionally, the energy response of an HCAL cell prototype is discussed based on beam tests at the PS with pions up to 10 GeV

    UM REU 2025 Summer Student Program

    No full text

    UM REU 2025 Summer Student Program

    No full text

    UM REU 2025 Summer Student Program

    No full text

    UM REU 2025 Summer Student Program

    No full text

    UM REU 2025 Summer Student Program

    No full text

    UM REU 2025 Summer Student Program

    No full text

    UM REU 2025 Summer Student Program

    No full text

    Corfu2025 Workshop on the Standard Model and Beyond

    No full text

    Not-quite-primordial black holes

    No full text
    We propose a new mechanism for the formation of seeds of supermassive black holes at early cosmic epochs. Enhanced density fluctuations with amplitudes that are not large enough to form primordial black holes post-inflation can still lead to collapsed dark matter halos at very early times. For halos forming prior to 1+z2001+z \approx 200, the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) is energetic enough to suppress the formation of molecular hydrogen, hence preventing cooling and fragmentation, as a consequence of which baryons falling into the potential well of the halo may undergo "direct collapse" into a black hole. We show using a few illustrative models how this mechanism may account for the abundance of high-redshift black holes inferred from observations by the JamesJames WebbWebb SpaceSpace TelescopeTelescope while remaining consistent with current limits from CMB spectral distortions. Limits on the primordial power spectrum are also derived by requiring that the universe not reionize too early

    20,289

    full texts

    515,664

    metadata records
    Updated in last 30 days.
    CERN Document Server
    Access Repository Dashboard
    Do you manage Open Research Online? Become a CORE Member to access insider analytics, issue reports and manage access to outputs from your repository in the CORE Repository Dashboard! 👇