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Abstract：
The Circular Electron Positron Collider (CEPC) has been proposed as a Higgs/Z0factory, which would allow precision measurements of the Higgs boson properties, as well as of W±/Z0 bosons. The baseline design of CEPC vertex system consists of three concentric double-sided pixel layers, to reach the unprecedented impact parameter resolution. Driven by physics studies and experimental conditions, the silicon pixel sensor of vertex system has similar performance requirements to that of ILC detectors, such as a single point resolution of around 3μm, very low material budget of 0.15%X0 per single layer and power consumption of below 50mW/cm2, but without power-pulsing, which leads to significantly additional constrains on detector specifications, especially for the case of machine operating at Z-pole energy region with high luminosity. In this talk, an overview of the conceptual design, the requirements and challenges for the CEPC vertex system will be presented. The on-going R&D roadmap and activities will be reported, based on monolithic CMOS pixel sensor and Silicon on Insulator (SOI) pixel sensor technologies, for the purpose of development of high resolution and low power consumption pixel sensors. To reach the target, several CMOS and SOI pixel prototypes with small pitch (~20μm) and digital readout are explored. The prospects of future R&D with novel stitching and 3D sensor technologies will also be shown.
Biography：
Dr. Qun Ouyang, currently a researcher at the Institute of High Energy Physics (IHEP), received his Bachelor and Master degrees from Southeast University, and Doctor degree from IHEP. He participated in the ALEPH experiment at LEP of CERN, and the ATLAS experiment at LHC, leading the IHEP team working for ATLAS muon detector construction and commissioning. He is now in charge of BESⅢinner tracker upgrade at the BEPCⅡ of IHEP, and of conceptual design report and some R&D projects for the CEPC vertex detector. He has been one of the co-conveners of CEPC vertex detector sub-system since 2013. His research interest covers silicon pixel detectors and new-type gaseous detectors for the collider experiments.