학술논문

Solid State Detectors and Tracking for Snowmass
Document Type
Working Paper
Author
Affolder, A.Apresyan, A.Worm, S.Albrow, M.Ally, D.Ambrose, D.Anderssen, E.Apadula, N.Asenov, P.Armstrong, W.Artuso, M.Barbier, A.Barletta, P.Bauerdick, L.Berry, D.Bomben, M.Boscardin, M.Brau, J.Brooks, W.Breidenbach, M.Buckley, J.Cairo, V.Caputo, R.Carpenter, L.Centis-Vignali, M.Cerullo, M.Collu, A.Chlebana, F.Dalla-Betta, G. -F.Demarteau, M.Deptuch, G.Di Petrillo, K.D'Amen, G.Dragone, A.Fourches, N. T.Garcia-Sciveres, M.Giacomini, G.Gingu, C.Graf, N.Grace, C.Griso, S.Greiner, L.Haber, C.Haller, G.Harris, K.Heim, T.Heinz, U.Heller, R.Hedges, M. T.Herbst, R.Hoeferkamp, M. R.Holmes, T.Holland, S. E.Hsu, S. -C.Islam, R.Jadhav, M.Jindariani, S.Joosten, S.Jung, A.Karmarkar, S.Kenney, C.Kierans, C.Kim, J.Kim, S.Klein, S.Koshy, A.Krizka, K.Lai, A.Lee, L.Linssen, L.Lipton, R.Liu, T.Madrid, C.Mahajan, T.Markiewicz, T.Markovic, B.Mazza, S.Mazziotta, M.Mei, Y.Merkel, P.Metcalfe, J.Meziani, Z. -E.Minns, A.Moscatelli, F.Murat, P.Muth, J.Nachman, B.Nahn, S.Narain, M.Narayanan, E. A.Nelson, T.Nielsen, J.Oktyabrsky, S.Ott, J.Palomo, F. R.Passeri, D.Patti, R.Peltola, T.Pena, C.Peng, C.Renard, C.Reimer, P.Rogan, C.Rota, L.Sadrozinski, H.Segal, J.Schwartzman, A.Schumm, B.Scott, M.Seidel, S.Seiden, A.Sekely, B.Shi, X.Sichtermann, E.Sinev, N.Sonneveld, J.Spiegel, L.Steinhebel, A.Strom, D.Sultan, D. M. S.Sumant, A.Tokranov, V.Tricoli, A.Trischuk, W.Tumasyan, A.Uplegger, L.Vernieri, C.Wang, H.Wagenknecht, P.Weber, H.Xie, S.Yakimov, M.Ye, Z.Young, C.Zurek, M.
Source
Subject
Physics - Instrumentation and Detectors
High Energy Physics - Experiment
Language
Abstract
Tracking detectors are of vital importance for collider-based high energy physics (HEP) experiments. The primary purpose of tracking detectors is the precise reconstruction of charged particle trajectories and the reconstruction of secondary vertices. The performance requirements from the community posed by the future collider experiments require an evolution of tracking systems, necessitating the development of new techniques, materials and technologies in order to fully exploit their physics potential. In this article we summarize the discussions and conclusions of the 2022 Snowmass Instrumentation Frontier subgroup on Solid State and Tracking Detectors (Snowmass IF03).
Comment: for the Snowmass Instrumentation Frontier Solid State Detector and Tracking community