Speaker
Prof.
Christopher Grant
(Boston University)
Description
The emergence of Water-based Liquid Scintillator (WbLS) and ultra-fast, high-efficiency photon detection has opened up new avenues in neutrino detector development. WbLS provides a mechanism for tuning light yields and loading isotopes and metallic ions. Using WbLS in-situ with fast photon sensors could yield directional information from Cherenkov light further enhancing background rejection and particle identification. Theia plans to use these technologies in a large-scale detector that can be optimized for a wide range of science. This includes, but is not limited to, long-baseline neutrino oscillations, neutrinoless double beta decay, solar neutrinos, geo-neutrinos, supernova neutrinos, and proton decay. This poster will summarize recent studies of Theia’s sensitivity to the highest-priority questions in neutrino physics.
| Authorship annotation | for the Theia Collaboration |
|---|---|
| Session and Location | Monday Session, Poster Wall #123 (Auditorium Gallery Left) |
| Poster included in proceedings: | yes |
Primary author
Prof.
Christopher Grant
(Boston University)
