Recent progress in low-temperature silicon detectors
- Abreu, M.
- D'Ambrosio, N.
- Bell, W.
- Berglund, P.
- Borchi, E.
- De Boer, W.
- Borer, K.
- Bruzzi, M.
- Buontempo, S.
- Casagrande, L.
- Chapuy, S.
- Cindro, V.
- Devine, S.R.H.
- Dezillie, B.
- Dierlamm, A.
- Dimcovski, Z.
- Eremin, V.
- Esposito, A.
- Granata, V.
- Grigoriev, E.
- Grohmann, S.
- Hauler, F.
- Heijne, E.
- Heising, S.
- Hempel, O.
- Herzog, R.
- Harkonen, J.
- Janos, S.
- Jungermann, L.
- Konorov, I.
- Li, Z.
- Lourenco, C.
- De Masi, R.
- Menichelli, D.
- Mikuz, M.
- Niinikoski, T.O.
- O'Shea, V.
- Pagano, S.
- Palmieri, V.G.
- Paul, S.
- Pretzl, K.
- Smith, K.
- Solano, B.P.
- Sousa, P.
- Pirollo, S.
- Mendes, P.R.
- Ruggiero, G.
- Sonderegger, P.
- Tuominen, E.
- Verbitskaya, E.
- Da Via, C.
- Watts, S.
- Wobst, E.
- Zavrtanik, M.
DOIAbstract
The CERN RD39 Collaboration studies the possibility to extend the detector lifetime in a hostile radiation environment by operating them at low temperatures. The outstanding illustration is the Lazarus effect, which showed a broad operational temperature range around 130 K for neutron irradiated silicon detectors
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