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NNN13: International Workshop on Next generation Nucleon Decay and Neutrino Detectors
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Asia/Tokyo
Kavli IPMU
Kavli IPMU
Kashiwa, Japan
Masashi Yokoyama
(University of Tokyo),
Masato SHIOZAWA
(The University of Tokyo, Institute for Cosmic Ray Research, ICRR)
Description
Overview
The 14th International Workshop on Next generation Nucleon Decay and Neutrino Detectors (NNN13) will be held at Kavli IPMU in Kashiwa, Japan from November 11 to 13, 2013. The primary purpose of this series of workshops is to discuss future large scale detectors for research on nucleon decays and neutrino physics. Following the successful format of the previous workshops, the workshop will consist of invited plenary talks and a small number of contributed talks addressing the following topics:
- Proton decay
- High intensity neutrino beam
- Supernova neutrinos
- Solar neutrinos
- Atmospheric neutrinos
- Reactor neutrinos
- Large detectors R&D
Hosted by:
Institute for Cosmic Ray Research (ICRR), The University of Tokyo
Gradate School of Science, The University of Tokyo
Supported by:
Kavli Institute for Physics and Mathematics of the Universe, The University of Tokyo
Grant‐in‐Aid for Scientific Research on Innovative Areas, "Unification and Development of the Neutrino Science Frontier"
Workshop photo
Group photo taken on Nov.11 is here
Information for participants
Final Bulletin
Final Bulletin is available here.
Support
Participants
121
View full list
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08:15
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09:00
Registration 45m
- 09:00 → 10:30
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10:30
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11:00
Break 30m
- 11:00 → 12:00
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12:00
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13:15
Lunch 1h 15m
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13:15
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15:05
Running Experiments with Accelerator Neutrinos
Chair : KUDENKO, Yury (INR)
- 13:15
- 13:45
- 14:15
- 14:40
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15:05
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15:35
Break 30m
- 15:35 → 16:30
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16:30
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17:50
Reactor Neutrinos and Double Beta Decays
Chair : NAKAHATA, Masayuki (ICRR)
- 16:30
- 17:00
- 17:20
- 17:50 → 18:55
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19:00
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20:00
Reception 1h Plaza Ikoi
Plaza Ikoi
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08:15
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09:00
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08:45
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10:10
Atmospheric and UHE Neutrinos
Chair : ITOW, Yoshitaka (Nagoya)
- 08:45
- 09:15
- 09:45
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10:10
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10:40
Break 30m
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10:40
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12:10
Liquid Scintillator and Water Cherenkov Technology
Chair : Kuze, Masahiro (Tokyo Institute of Technology)
- 10:40
- 11:10
- 11:40
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12:10
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13:25
Lunch 1h 15m
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13:25
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15:15
Future Neutrino Beams
Chair : BISHAI, Mary (BNL)
- 13:25
- 13:55
- 14:25
- 14:55
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15:15
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15:45
Break 30m
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15:45
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18:20
Future Water Cherenkov Detectors
Chair : INOUE, Kunio (Tohoku)
- 15:45
- 16:15
- 16:45
- 17:15
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17:40
A New Method for Event Reconstruction in Large Cherenkov Detectors 20mIn large Cherenkov detector instrumented with large photomultiplier tubes (PMTs), such as Super-Kamiokande, SNO, MiniBooNE, and Ice Cube, all information about a given set of final state particles is encoded in a single charge and time measurement for each PMT. This new reconstruction algorithm, based on the method used by MiniBooNE (NIM A608, 206 (2009)), uses a likelihood function in which predicted time and charge probability density functions are calculated for each PMT for a given choice of particle track parameters. The particle light emission profiles, water and tank properties, and the response of the electronics are all treated separately, which makes it straightforward to incorporate any Cherenkov-emitting particle hypothesis, extend the algorithm to many different detector geometries, and reconstruct multi-particle final states within a common likelihood fit framework. This algorithm has been implement for the Super-KamiokaNDE detector, and improvements over the previous algorithm, including improved detection of low energy photon rings and the first ever separation of muons from charge pions, will be presented. In addition, possible applications to future CP violation and proton decay measurements will be discussed.Speaker: Dr Michael Wilking (TRIUMF)
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18:00
IsoDAR and the DAEdALUS program 20mIsoDAR is a novel experimental concept to use a high power, low energy cyclotron to produce an intense source of electron antineutrinos. Such a source, when combined with a liquid scintillator based detector such as KamLAND, can provide a direct probe of the reactor antineutrino anomaly and, in general, a definitive probe of the sterile neutrino. Further, IsoDAR can differentiate between one and two sterile neutrinos in many cases as well as collect a sample of antineutrino-electron elastic scattering events that is approximately five times greater than has been collected to date. The experiment will be introduced within the context of the overall DAE$\delta$ALUS program for discovering CP violation in the neutrino sector and recent developments will be discussed.Speaker: Dr Joshua Spitz (MIT)
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18:20
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19:00
Transportation to Workshop Dinner 40m
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19:00
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21:00
Workshop Dinner 2h Oak Village Kashiwanoha
Oak Village Kashiwanoha
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08:45
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10:10
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08:45
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10:15
Future Liquid Argon TPC
Chair : KOBAYASHI, Takashi (KEK)
- 08:45
- 09:15
- 09:45
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10:15
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10:45
Break 30m
- 10:45 → 11:25
- 11:25 → 12:10
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08:45
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10:15
