Conveners
Neutrino astronomy (MeV – EeV)
- Donglian Xu (T D Lee Institute)
Neutrino astronomy (MeV – EeV)
- Xiao-Gang He (SJTU)
Neutrino astronomy (MeV – EeV)
- Xin Xiang
Neutrino astronomy (MeV – EeV)
- Gwenael Giacinti (TDLI & SJTU)
-
Albrecht Karle (University of Wisconsin-Madison)11/11/2024, 09:00
Recent results will be reviewed from IceCube, including refined measurements of the cosmic neutrino spectrum and the recent observations of neutrinos from the nearby galaxy M77 and the Milky Way. I will report on the design and construction progress of the IceCube Upgrade, which includes seven strings of dense instrumentation in the center of the IceCube. I will also discuss the design and...
Go to contribution page -
Mauricio Bustamante (Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen)11/11/2024, 09:30
The discovery of TeV-PeV astrophysical neutrinos in 2013 by IceCube precipitated the decade of spectacular progress in which we thrive today. So far, we have found the first extragalactic transient and steady-state sources of high-energy astrophysical neutrinos, plus neutrinos from comparatively nearby, the Galactic Plane. I will review these discoveries, what we have learned about the first...
Go to contribution page -
Paschal Coyle (CPPM)11/11/2024, 10:00
KM3NeT is a deep-sea neutrino observatory currently under construction in the Mediterranean Sea. Its main goals are the search for sources of high energy cosmic neutrinos and the study of neutrino oscillation phenomena with atmospheric neutrinos.
KM3NeT comprises 3D arrays of multi-PMT optical modules optimised to detect the Cherenkov light emitted by charged particles resulting from...
Go to contribution page -
Shigeru Yoshida (International Center for Hadron Astrophysics, Chiba University)11/11/2024, 11:00
Multmessenger follow-up observations triggered by high-energy neutrino signals offer a robust method for identifying cosmic ray (CR) sources, particularly when the sources are transient. In this talk, we propose a viable strategy for multimessenger observations to understand the origin of CRs. Optical transients, such as core-collapse supernovae, are among the major candidates for CR and...
Go to contribution page -
Xin Xiang11/11/2024, 11:30
TRIDENT: Advancing Future Deep-sea Neutrino Observatory
Go to contribution page -
Wei Tian11/11/2024, 12:00
Following the groundbreaking discovery of astrophysical neutrinos by IceCube, TRIDENT has been proposed as a next-generation neutrino telescope, planned for construction at a depth of around 3,500 meters in the Western Pacific Ocean. TRIDENT aims to enhance the search for astrophysical neutrino sources and optimize all-flavor neutrino detection.
As a water-based neutrino telescope, TRIDENT...
Go to contribution page -
Qi-rui Yang (Nanjing University)11/11/2024, 12:15
The blazar TXS 0506+056 is a candidate of high-energy neutrino sources. We propose that its neutrino emission could originate from the core region rather than the jet. We suggests that high-energy protons, accelerated by magnetic reconnection within a magnetically arrested disk (MAD) near the central black hole, interact with photons from the accretion disk and corona to produce neutrinos.
Go to contribution page -
Dr Lili Yang (Sun Yat-sen University)11/11/2024, 14:00
Over the last two decades, several breakthroughs have been made in multi-messenger astronomy, such as the successful observations of astrophysical neutrinos and very-high-energy gamma rays. However, the origin of cosmic rays is still mystery. No neutrino source has been significantly identified due to the lack of statistics and uncovered field of view. The next generation of high-energy...
Go to contribution page -
Dr 天奇 黄 (The Institute of High Energy Physics, CAS)11/11/2024, 14:30
The High-energy Underwater Neutrino Telescope (HUNT) is proposed to detect the neutrinos from LHAASO sources with significant gamma-ray emission above 100 TeV and identify the PeV cosmic-ray accelerators in our Galaxy. HUNT project has made substantial advancements in the simulations and pathfinder experiments over the past year. This report will briefly introduce the simulation framework...
Go to contribution page -
克文 张11/11/2024, 15:00
Ultra-high-energy cosmic rays (UHECRs) remain one of astrophysics’ greatest mysteries. Observing ultra-high-energy (UHE) neutrinos offers a unique means of tracing these high-energy particles to their distant sources, as neutrinos can travel across the universe largely unimpeded, even beyond the Greisen-Zatsepin-Kuzmin (GZK) horizon.
The Giant Radio Array for Neutrino Detection (GRAND) is a...
Go to contribution page -
LINJIE CHEN11/11/2024, 16:00
Particle cascades induced by ultra-high-energy (UHE) cosmic rays and neutrinos impacting on the lunar regolith usually radiate Cherenkov radio emissions due to the presence of excess negative charge, which is known as Askaryan effect. Many experiments have been proposed and carried out to detect such radio emissions in the lunar regolith. In this work, we studied the detection of the Cherenkov...
Go to contribution page -
Jie (捷) Cheng (程) (North China Electric Power University)11/11/2024, 16:15
Atmospheric neutrinos are significant signals for studying neutrino oscillation physics and also serve as important backgrounds in the searches for diffuse supernova neutrino background, proton decay, dark matter and other rare processes. To address the unknown questions in neutrino oscillation physics and to discover rare events, accurate predictions of atmospheric neutrino flux in the GeV...
Go to contribution page -
振杰 王 (南京大学)11/11/2024, 16:30
The blazar TXS 0506+056 has been proposed as a high-energy neutrino emitter. However, it has been shown that the standard one-zone model cannot produce sufficiently high neutrino flux due to constraints from the X-ray data, implying more complex properties of the radiation zones in the blazar than that described by the standard one-zone model. In this work, we investigate multiepoch high-energy...
Go to contribution page -
Prof. Luca Visinelli (Shanghai Jiao Tong University)11/11/2024, 16:45
The memory burden effect, which stabilizes systems by storing information, plays a key role in black holes, where evaporation halts after roughly half the initial mass is lost. This suggests that light primordial black holes (PBHs) with mass below 10^15 g, expected to have fully evaporated, may still be viable dark matter (DM) candidates. We show that their mergers could form "young" black...
Go to contribution page