120215204
Monolithic CMOS pixel detector for international linear collider vertex detection
A monolithic CMS pixel detector is under development for an ILC experiment. This chronopixel array provides a time stamp resolution of one bunch crossing, a critical feature for background suppression. The status of this effort is summarized.
122403410
Data preservation and long term accessibility in high energy physics at the 2nd International Conference on Frontiers in Diagnostic Technologies in Frascati, Italy
Abstract Recently there have been significant developments in high energy physics (HEP) data preservation projects while other large data volume experiments are now also facing for the first time insuring the long term accessibility of their data. In this presentation, the status of advanced HEP data preservation projects as well as the challenges and plans for projects newly facing this task will be presented. The continuing efforts to develop guidelines and tools, the justifications for these efforts and the state of discussions of more open accessibility of the data and how this is foreseen to be managed are included.
2708913
Monolithic CMOS Pixel Detectors for ILC Vertex Detection
A CMOS pixel vertex detector suited for use at the International Linear Collider (ILC) is proposed. The proposed detector consists of 50µm ◊ 50µm macropixels, each with integrated bunch clock memory, on top of 5µm ◊ 5µm micropixels that record amplitude information. The micropixels integrate over all bunch crossing in a train. Using the time recorded by the macropixels, the fine position measurements made in the micropixels can be associated to only a few of the 3000 bunch crossings in a bunch train.
111420431
Ideas on DC-DC Converters for Delivery of Low Voltage and High Currents for the SLHC / ILC Detector Electronics in Magnetic field and Radiation environments
For more efficient power transport to the electronics embedded inside large colliding beam detectors, we explore the feasibility of supplying 48 Volts DC and using local DCDC conversion to 2 V (or lower, depending upon on the lithography of the embedded electronics) using switch mode regulators located very close to the front end electronics. These devices will be exposed to high radiation and high magnetic fields, 10 – 100 Mrads and 2 4 Tesla at the SLHC, and 20 Krads and 6 Tesla at the ILC.
116064451
Chargino and Neutralino Mass Reconstruction for Small Mass Difference Non-Universal Sugra Points
A collapsible, movable apparatus, for containing health-sports devices and equipment, which includes a telescoping post support having at least two telescoping segments and a ratchet device for moving each of the adjacent telescoping segments in relation to each other. There is a support adopted to fit slideably on the top telescoping segment without overlapping onto the next telescoping segment. A large horizontally-positioned ring is mounted on the support. A platform is pivotally mounted under the ring so as to be able to swing downwardly when unconnected from the ring. Also, a basketball backboard is vertically mounted to the top portion of the top telescoping segment. The bottom end of the telescoping post is adapted to fit into a tube positioned in the ground or other horizontal surface.
6984599
Search for a light Higgs resonance in radiative decays of the (1S) with a charm tag
A search is presented for the decay Υ(1S)→ γA^0, A^0 → cc[bar], where A^0 is a candidate for the CP-odd Higgs boson of the next-to-minimal supersymmetric standard model. The search is based on data collected with the BABAR detector at the Υ(2S) resonance. A sample of Υ(1S) mesons is selected via the decay Υ(2S)→π + π − Υ(1S). The A^0 → cc[bar] decay is identified through the reconstruction of hadronic D^0, D^+, and D^∗ (2010)^+ meson decays. No significant signal is observed. The measured 90% confidence-level upper limits on the product branching fraction B(Υ(1S) → γA^0 ) × B(A^0 → cc[bar] ) range from 7.4×10^(−5) to 2.4×10^(−3) for A^0 masses from 4.00 to 8.95  GeV/c^2 and 9.10 to 9.25  GeV/c^2, where the region between 8.95 and 9.10  GeV/c^2 is excluded because of background from Υ(2S) → γχ_(bJ) (1P), χ_(bJ) (1P) → γΥ(1S) decays.
111321675
Shaping Collaboration 2006: action items for the LHC
Shaping Collaboration 2006 [1] was a workshop held in Geneva, on December 11-13, 2006, to examine the status and future of collaborative tool technology and its usage for large global scientific collaborations, such as those of the CERN LHC [2]. The workshop brought together some of the leading experts in the field of collaborative tools (WACE 2006) [3] with physicists and developers of the LHC collaborations and HENP (High-Energy and Nuclear Physics). We highlight important presentations and key discussions held during the workshop, then focus on a large and aggressive set of goals and specific action items targeted at institutes from all levels of the LHC organization. This list of action items, assembled during a panel discussion at the close of the LHC sessions, includes recommendations for the LHC Users, their Universities, Project Managers, Spokespersons, National Funding Agencies and Host Laboratories. We present this list, along with suggestions for priorities in addressing the immediate and long-term needs of HENP.
121384665
Relations between helicity amplitudes in high-energy elastic p-p scattering
117954951
Planned Spin Studies at the Large Hadron Collider
This note summarizes how quantum spin can elucidate the physics of new energy regimes and presents a selection of planned studies at the LHC in which spin is expected to have special relevance.
55196785
Lecture archiving on a larger scale at the University of Michigan and CERN
The ATLAS Collaboratory Project at the University of Michigan has been a leader in the area of collaborative tools since 1999. Its activities include the development of standards, software and hardware tools for lecture archiving, and making recommendations for videoconferencing and remote teaching facilities. Starting in 2006 our group became involved in classroom recordings, and in early 2008 we spawned CARMA, a University-wide recording service. This service uses a new portable recording system that we developed. Capture, archiving and dissemination of rich multimedia content from lectures, tutorials and classes are increasingly widespread activities among universities and research institutes. A growing array of related commercial and open source technologies is becoming available, with several new products introduced in the last couple years. As the result of a new close partnership between U-M and CERN IT, a market survey of these products was conducted and a summary of the results are presented here. It is informing an ambitious effort in 2009 to equip many CERN rooms with automated lecture archiving systems, on a much larger scale than before. This new technology is being integrated with CERN's existing webcast, CDS, and Indico applications.
125574883
LARGE ANGLE PROTON--PROTON ELASTIC SCATTERING AT INTERMEDIATE MOMENTA.