Design and Sensitivity of the Radio Neutrino Observatory in Greenland (RNO-G)
- Aguilar, J. A.
- Allison, P.
- Connolly, A.
- Dasgupta, P.
- De Kockere, S.
- De Vries, K. D.
- Deaconu, C.
- Duvernois, M. A.
- Feigl, N.
- García-Fernández, D.
- Glaser, C.
- Hallgren, A.
- Beatty, J. J.
- Hallmann, Steffen
- Hanson, J. C.
- Hendricks, B.
- Hokanson-Fasig, B.
- Hornhuber, C.
- Hughes, K.
- Karle, A.
- Kelley, J. L.
- Klein, S. R.
- Krebs, R.
- Bernhoff, H.
- Lahmann, R.
- Magnuson, M.
- Meures, T.
- Meyers, Zachary Samuel
- Nelles, A.
- Novikov, A.
- Oberla, E.
- Oeyen, B.
- Pandya, H.
- Plaisier, Ilse
- Besson, D.
- Pyras, Lilly
- Ryckbosch, D.
- Scholten, O.
- Seckel, D.
- Smith, D.
- Southall, D.
- Torres, J.
- Toscano, S.
- Van Den Broeck, D. J.
- Van Eijndhoven, N.
- Bingefors, N.
- Vieregg, A. G.
- Welling, Christoph
- Wissel, S.
- Young, R.
- Zink, A.
- RNO-G Collaboration
- Botner, O.
- Buitink, S.
- Carter, K.
- Clark, B. A.
DOIAbstract
This article presents the design of the Radio Neutrino Observatory Greenland (RNO-G) and discusses its scientific prospects. Using an array of radio sensors, RNO-G seeks to measure neutrinos above 10 PeV by exploiting the Askaryan effect in neutrino-induced cascades in ice. We discuss the experimental considerations that drive the design of RNO-G, present first measurements of the hardware that is to be deployed and discuss the projected sensitivity of the instrument. RNO-G will be the first production-scale radio detector for in-ice neutrino signals
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