The development of large area cryogenic light detectors is one of the priorities of next generation bolometric experiments searching for neutrinoless double beta decay. The simultaneous read-out of the heat and light signals enables particle identification, provided that the energy resolution and the light collection are sufficiently high. CALDER (Cryogenic wide-Area Light Detectors with Excellent Resolution) is developing phonon-mediated silicon light detectors using KIDs, with the goal of sensing an area of 5 × 5 cm2 with a resolution of 20 eV RMS. We present the latest results obtained with aluminum chips and with newly developed multi-layer titanium–aluminum chips featuring a remarkable sensitivity.
Status of the CALDER project: Cryogenic light detectors for background suppression
Di Domizio S.;
2019-01-01
Abstract
The development of large area cryogenic light detectors is one of the priorities of next generation bolometric experiments searching for neutrinoless double beta decay. The simultaneous read-out of the heat and light signals enables particle identification, provided that the energy resolution and the light collection are sufficiently high. CALDER (Cryogenic wide-Area Light Detectors with Excellent Resolution) is developing phonon-mediated silicon light detectors using KIDs, with the goal of sensing an area of 5 × 5 cm2 with a resolution of 20 eV RMS. We present the latest results obtained with aluminum chips and with newly developed multi-layer titanium–aluminum chips featuring a remarkable sensitivity.
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