The CALDER project aims at developing cryogenic light detectors with high sensitivity to UV and visible light, to be used for particle tagging in massive bolometers. Indeed the sensitivity of CUORE can be increased by a factor of 3, thanks to the reduction of the \u3b1-background, obtained by detecting the Cherenkov light (100 eV) emitted by \u3b2/\u3b3 events. Currently used light detectors have not the features required to address this task, so we decided to develop a new light detector using Kinetic Inductance Detector as a sensor. This approach is very challenging and requires an intensive R&D to be satisfied. The first results of this activity are shown in the following
Large-mass arrays of bolometers proved to be good detectors for Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay (0\u3...
The goal of the Cryogenic wide-Area Light Detectors with Excellent Resolution project is the develop...
The main aim of the cryogenic wide-area light detectors with excellent resolution project is the dev...
The next generation of bolometric experiments searching for rave events, in particular for the neutr...
CALDER is a R&D project for the development of cryogenic light detectors with an active surface of 5...
The current bolometric experiments searching for rare processes such as neutrinoless double-beta dec...
Next generation bolometric experiments, such as CUPID, are demanding for very competitive cryogenic ...
International audienceThe CALDER project aims to realize cryogenic light detectors for the next gene...
Background suppression plays a crucial role in experiments searching for rare events, like neutrino-...
The development of large area cryogenic light detectors is one of the priorities of next generation ...
In this paper we describe the current status of the CALDER project, which is developing ultra-sensit...
The aim of the Cryogenic wide-Area Light Detectors with Excellent Resolution (CALDER) project is the...
The purpose of the CALDER project (Cryogenic wide-Area Light Detector with Excellent Resolution) is...
Next-generation experiments searching for neutrinoless double-beta decay must be sensitive to a Majo...
Background suppression plays a crucial role in particle physics experiments searching for rare event...
Large-mass arrays of bolometers proved to be good detectors for Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay (0\u3...
The goal of the Cryogenic wide-Area Light Detectors with Excellent Resolution project is the develop...
The main aim of the cryogenic wide-area light detectors with excellent resolution project is the dev...
The next generation of bolometric experiments searching for rave events, in particular for the neutr...
CALDER is a R&D project for the development of cryogenic light detectors with an active surface of 5...
The current bolometric experiments searching for rare processes such as neutrinoless double-beta dec...
Next generation bolometric experiments, such as CUPID, are demanding for very competitive cryogenic ...
International audienceThe CALDER project aims to realize cryogenic light detectors for the next gene...
Background suppression plays a crucial role in experiments searching for rare events, like neutrino-...
The development of large area cryogenic light detectors is one of the priorities of next generation ...
In this paper we describe the current status of the CALDER project, which is developing ultra-sensit...
The aim of the Cryogenic wide-Area Light Detectors with Excellent Resolution (CALDER) project is the...
The purpose of the CALDER project (Cryogenic wide-Area Light Detector with Excellent Resolution) is...
Next-generation experiments searching for neutrinoless double-beta decay must be sensitive to a Majo...
Background suppression plays a crucial role in particle physics experiments searching for rare event...
Large-mass arrays of bolometers proved to be good detectors for Neutrinoless Double Beta Decay (0\u3...
The goal of the Cryogenic wide-Area Light Detectors with Excellent Resolution project is the develop...
The main aim of the cryogenic wide-area light detectors with excellent resolution project is the dev...