Reconstruction Methods for In-Situ Radio Neutrino Detectors
ORAL
Abstract
Ultra-high energy (UHE) neutrinos are unique messengers to the distant universe, as gamma rays and cosmic rays do not arrive unattenuated or undeflected. A promising way to detect these UHE neutrinos is through the radio Cherenkov emission produced by neutrino-nucleon interactions in transparent media like ice. Several experiments are operating, under construction, or planning to observe neutrinos through this method, such as ARA, ARIANNA, RNO-G, and IceCube-Gen2. In this talk, we will discuss development of methods for reconstructing key properties of the neutrino interaction for in-situ neutrino detectors, including the vertex position and shower energy. These methods are based on simulations of a “deep” detector, with instrumentation deployed >100m. Reconstruction of the signal polarization, which is also a key measurement, is considered in a separate contribution.
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Presenters
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Brian A Clark
Michigan State University
Authors
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Brian A Clark
Michigan State University
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Jorge Torres
Yale University
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Uzair Latif
Vrije Universiteit Brussel
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Amy L Connolly
The Ohio State University