28–31 Jan 2015
Kavli IPMU, The University of Tokyo
Asia/Tokyo timezone

Contribution List

60 out of 60 displayed
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  1. Prof. Francesca Di Lodovico (Queen Mary, University of London)
    28/01/2015, 09:00
  2. Dr David Hadley (University of Warwick)
    28/01/2015, 09:10
  3. Dr Sam Short (Queen Mary University of London)
    28/01/2015, 09:45
  4. Dr Mark Rayner (Université de Genève)
    28/01/2015, 10:00
  5. Prof. Michael Wilking (Stony Brook University)
    28/01/2015, 10:15
  6. Dr Mark Scott (TRIUMF)
    28/01/2015, 10:40
  7. Dr Akihiro Minamino (Kyoto University)
    28/01/2015, 11:15
  8. Prof. Masato SHIOZAWA (ICRR, The University of Tokyo)
    29/01/2015, 09:00
  9. Prof. Masato SHIOZAWA (ICRR, The University of Tokyo)
    29/01/2015, 10:30
    Opening Session
    I will present backgrounds, meeting goals, and meeting outline.
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  10. Prof. Masato SHIOZAWA (ICRR, The University of Tokyo)
    29/01/2015, 10:50
    Cavity and Tanks
    I will give overview of detector design studies and their future plan for CDR.
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  11. Dr Hide-Kazu TANAKA (ICRR, University of Tokyo)
    29/01/2015, 11:10
    Cavity and Tanks
    This talk discusses the HK cavity design and its optimization.
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  12. Dr Taku Ishida (KEK)
    29/01/2015, 11:30
  13. Shoei NAKAYAMA (ICRR, The University of Tokyo)
    29/01/2015, 12:50
  14. Yasuhiro NISHIMURA
    29/01/2015, 13:10
  15. Dr Takatomi Yano (Kobe Univ.)
    29/01/2015, 13:30
    Cavity and Tanks
    We will discuss about the effect of thinner OD, especially for background.
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  16. Prof. Masato SHIOZAWA (ICRR, The University of Tokyo)
    29/01/2015, 13:50
    Cavity and Tanks
    summary and plan of detector design studies.
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  17. Mr Raj Shah (Oxford University)
    29/01/2015, 14:00
    Physics Potential
    We will present sensitivity studies performed with the VaLOR analysis framework to determine the optimum off-axis angle for T2HK. Studies assumed a total integrated beam power of 7.5MW years and 320kA horn current.
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  18. Dr Akira Konaka (TRIUMF/RCNP)
    29/01/2015, 14:40
    Physics Potential
    I would like to discuss the potential path for Hyper-K and its upgrade to constrain the Unitarity Triangle of the leptonic sector.
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  19. Dr Alexander Himmel (Duke University)
    29/01/2015, 15:00
    Physics Potential
    I will present studies of Hyper-K's potential sensitivity to sterile neutrino oscillations induced by the parameters |Uµ4|^2 and |Uτ4|^2 and isotropic Lorentz-violating parameters from the Standard Model Extension (SME). These sensitivity studies are based on SK analyses, scaled up to equivalent HK livetimes.
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  20. Dr Akimichi Taketa (Earthquake Research Institute)
    29/01/2015, 15:20
    Physics Potential
    Neutrino oscillation is sensitive to the electron density of the media. Hyper-K has a potential to measure the electron density of the deep Earth by measuring atmospheric neutrino oscillation. By combining the electron density and the matter density, we can measure the average chemical composition as the ratio of atomic number (Z) to atomic mass (A). We report the sensitivity of Hyper-K as the...
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  21. Dr Takatomi Yano (Kobe Univ.)
    29/01/2015, 15:35
    Physics Potential
    We will discuss about the physics ablity of Hyper-K about several Supernove detection.
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  22. Masashi Yokoyama (University of Tokyo)
    29/01/2015, 15:50
    Physics Potential
    I will discuss the activities of physics working groups.
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  23. Tsuyoshi NAKAYA (Kyoto University)
    30/01/2015, 09:00
  24. Dr Hiroyuki Sekiya (ICRR/IPMU)
    30/01/2015, 09:20
    Water System
    WG2 summary especially on pure water system. Main strategy, main problem(source water), all the options, cost estimations will be shown. (Hopefully...)
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  25. Prof. Mark Vagins (IPMU)
    30/01/2015, 09:35
    Water System
    The current status of the EGADS project will be discussed.
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  26. Ed Kearns (Boston University)
    30/01/2015, 09:45
    Photo-detector and Support
    As of the end of January we have received ten prototype 11" HQE PMT's from the ETEL R&D facility n the U.K. We present preliminary results on PMT performance from testing at the University of Pennsylvania. Plans for further testing and development are also presented.
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  27. Dr Tom Feusels (University of British Columbia)
    30/01/2015, 10:05
    Photo-detector and Support
    I will present the latest status of the PTF at TRIUMF
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  28. Mr Miao Jiang (Kyoto University)
    30/01/2015, 10:30
    Photo-detector and Support
    A box-and-line photomultiplier tube (PMT) with a 50 cm diameter size was developed by Hamamatsu. Its performance is superior to the conventional PMT used in Super-Kamiokande. We measured various performance of the PMT in detail. The specification and usability will be reported.
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  29. Dr Yasuhiro NISHIMURA (ICRR)
    30/01/2015, 11:15
    Photo-detector and Support
    The second phase of the proof test with three 50 cm box-and-line photomultiplier tubes has started since 2014 summer. A calibration and basic performance measurement in the tank were performed. In addition, eight 20 cm hybrid photodetectors and five 50 cm PMTs with a high quantum efficiency have been also evaluated continuously from 2013 and its operational period will reach a year. This...
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  30. Dr Yasuhiro NISHIMURA (ICRR)
    30/01/2015, 11:35
    Photo-detector and Support
    Ongoing R&D status and plan in near future will be presented.
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  31. Dr Yoshinari Hayato (Kamioka obs., ICRR, Univ. of Tokyo)
    30/01/2015, 12:50
    DAQ and Electronics
    DAQ R&D status in Japan and US
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  32. Mr Thomas Lindner (TRIUMF)
    30/01/2015, 13:10
    DAQ and Electronics
    We will report on progressing testing new signal shaping circuits (designed by Polish group) using 100MHz, 250MHz and 500 MHz digitizers. Will discuss medium term plans for making a full prototype digitizer boards. Will also report on latest progress on RapidIO communications tests.
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  33. Dr Giles Barr (University of Oxford)
    30/01/2015, 13:30
    DAQ and Electronics
    The UK is currently developing designs for Data Acquisition Systems (DAQ) for the full-scale detectors. The design of the system is being driven by ongoing physics studies. An overview of such studies and a conceptual design for a DAQ system will be outlined.
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  34. Dr Hide-Kazu TANAKA (ICRR, University of Tokyo)
    30/01/2015, 13:50
    Detector Calibration
    This talk discusses overview and plan of HK detector calibration WG.
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  35. Dr Atsumu Suzuki (Kobe University)
    30/01/2015, 14:00
    Detector Calibration
    In current Super-K calibration, we need much manpower and working time. We have to automate these works in Hyper-K, which is 20 times larger than Super-K. We are planning to install a new deployment system in the Super-K detector as one of R&D's for Hyper-K. We report the current status.
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  36. Dr Neil McCauley (University of Liverpool)
    30/01/2015, 14:20
    Detector Calibration
    Pulsed LEDs are a possible light source for integrated calibration systems for Hyper Kamiokande. The status and plans for the R&D on such systems in the UK will be presented.
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  37. Prof. Chris Walter (Duke)
    30/01/2015, 14:55
  38. Erin O'Sullivan (Duke University)
    30/01/2015, 15:05
    Software
    WCSim is an open-source, Geant4-based code that was designed to simulate water Cherenkov detectors. In this talk, I will discuss features which have been added to the code since the last HK open meeting.
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  39. Prof. Michael Wilking (Stony Brook University)
    30/01/2015, 15:25
    Near Detectors
    The current status of the Hyper-K event reconstruction algorithm for Hyper-K will be presented.
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  40. Christopher Kachulis (Boston University)
    30/01/2015, 15:45
    Software
    HK will require software to interface between atmospheric flux models, the HK detector geometry, and neutrino interaction simulators as the first step in an atmospheric MC. This talk will introduce software currently under development for SK which is intended to be easily portable to an experiment like HK, and easily expandable to non-atmospheric neutrino fluxes.
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  41. Prof. Francesca Di Lodovico (Queen Mary, University of London)
    30/01/2015, 15:55
    Software
    An overview of the current computing strategy and plans will be given. The simulation production status will be presented.
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  42. Dr Makoto Miura (Kamioka Observatory, ICRR, University of Tokyo)
    30/01/2015, 16:15
    Software
    In this talk, I will summarize current status of software development and discuss future prospects.
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  43. Prof. Tadashi Koseki (KEK)
    30/01/2015, 16:50
  44. Prof. Yoshiaki Fujii (KEK)
    30/01/2015, 17:15
  45. Prof. Michael Wilking (Stony Brook University)
    30/01/2015, 17:35
    Near Detectors
    The current status of the nuPRISM detector for T2K and Hyper-K will be presented.
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  46. Dr Mark Scott (TRIUMF)
    30/01/2015, 17:55
    Near Detectors
    An overview of the status and results of the ongoing NuPRISM analyses and the planned future analysis work.
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  47. Dr Matthew Malek (Imperial College London)
    31/01/2015, 09:00
    Near Detectors
    The Tokai Intermediate Tank with Unoscillated Spectrum (TITUS) is a proposed new near detector for the Hyper-Kamiokande beam programme. The baseline design for TITUS features a 2 ktonne water Cherenkov (WC) detector at a distance of ~2 km from the J-PARC neutrino beam. TITUS is a 'next-generation' WC detector, including technological advances such as gadolinium-loading, and LAPPD photosensors....
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  48. Mark Rayner (Université de Genève)
    31/01/2015, 09:30
    Near Detectors
    We clarify the design of the magnetized Muon Range Detector (MRD) for the proposed TITUS intermediate detector. Such an magnetized MRD would contain muons from interactions in the water Cherenkov detector, and would lend an extra advantage to the detector - the capacity to distinguish meutrino and antineutrino events, through the observation of the muon charge. We address both practical...
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  49. Dr Akihiro Minamino (Kyoto University)
    31/01/2015, 09:50
    Near Detectors
    A test experiment, T-59, to develop a 3D grid-like neutrino near detector with a water target for measurement of neutrino cross sections at the T2K near detector hall was approved by J-PARC PAC. We are developing the detector to reduce the uncertainty on neutrino cross sections for T2K oscillation analyses. A new idea, a 3D grid-like structure of scintillator bars, is adopted to detect tracks...
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  50. Prof. Stanley Yen (TRIUMF)
    31/01/2015, 10:15
    Near Detectors
    A fine-grained, water-based liquid scintillator detector to replace the current passive water + plastic scintillator target in FGD2 in the T2K ND280 tracker system would allow the direct tracking of low energy hadrons emitted by neutrino interactions on oxygen. We are currently building a 1-cell prototype using the WbLS developed at BNL to test for light output.
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  51. 31/01/2015, 10:55
  52. Prof. Masato SHIOZAWA (ICRR, The University of Tokyo)
    31/01/2015, 14:00
  53. Prof. Takashi Kobayashi (KEK)
    31/01/2015, 14:10
  54. Prof. Francesca Di Lodovico (Queen Mary, University of London)
    31/01/2015, 14:20
  55. Prof. Chris Walter (Duke University)
    31/01/2015, 14:35
  56. Prof. Masanori Yamauchi (KEK), Prof. Takaaki Kajita (University of Tokyo)
    31/01/2015, 14:50
  57. Prof. Tsuyoshi NAKAYA (Kyoto)
    31/01/2015, 15:05
  58. Takatomi YANO
  59. Masato SHIOZAWA (Kamioka Observatory, ICRR, Univ. of Tokyo)