Proposal for continuation of UK participation in the International Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment
Lead Research Organisation:
University of Glasgow
Department Name: School of Physics and Astronomy
Abstract
Neutrinos are three different but related particles; their ability to turn into each other has given physicists their first glimpse of the physics which they know must lay beyond the Standard Model. Investigation of the physics which underlies their properties will: deepen our understanding of how the Universe developed after the Big Bang; how the current asymmetry between matter and anti-matter developed from a situation where they were created in equal amounts in the Big Bang; and help us to understand what happens when a supernova explodes showering the cosmos with the heavy elements necessary for planets and life itself to form.
In order to understand their properties, we must build an accelerator capable of creating neutrinos in immense numbers. They must have energy between well-defined limits and the mixture of different types must be very precisely known. Such a facility, known as the Neutrino Factory, would be revolutionary and to build one is a challenging project, both from the point of view of the particle detectors which must be built, and the engineering problems which must be overcome. This programme needs a world-wide collaboration, but it is one in which physicists and engineers from the UK are playing a leading role.
Neutrinos are created from a beam of muons and the muons themselves are produced from the decay of pions produced by the collision of protons with a metal target. A machine to make an intense beam of neutrinos needs to take the beam of muons, which is large and diverges rapidly, and reduce its size and divergence. The resulting beam can be accelerated, stored and when it decays produces an intense beam of neutrinos. The muons only live for 2.2 microseconds when at rest, and even when they are accelerated and their lifetime is extended by the effect of relativity, there is little time to manipulate the muons so that they are in a state to be accelerated.
MICE is an international collaboration based at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory in Oxfordshire, which uses a beam of muons created by the ISIS accelerator and aims to show that it is feasible to create such an intense beam. It will do this by creating a beam of muons of much lower intensity and tracking each one individually through one part of the system which has been designed to perform this beam compression at the Neutrino Factory. This process where the random sideways motions of the muons are reduced and we are left with the longitudinal motion is referred to as cooling the beam; the system which performs the cooling is known as the cooling channel.
The first stage was to build a system capable of producing a muon beam whose size and divergence could be adjusted before it enters the cooling channel. This was completed last year and measurements have been made to show that the beam has the flexibility and intensity for MICE to perform the required measurements.
The second stage is to finish construction of the cooling channel itself and to provide a system to measure very accurately the position and momentum of each muon before and after it has passed through the cooling channel. By looking at many muons produced in many different conditions, it will be possible to determine how much cooling has been produced by the channel. In the channel itself the muons will be slowed by passing through a suitable material, such as liquid hydrogen, liquid helium or lithium hydride. As they slow they lose momentum both longitudinally and transversely to the beam axis. Then they are accelerated with high field radio frequency cavities, replacing only the longitudinal momentum.
This experiment which is pushing the boundaries of what is possible with materials, magnets and cooling technologies, represents a collaboration between particle physicists, and accelerator physicists and will demonstrate the UK's ability to host an experiment at the forefront of science and engineering.
In order to understand their properties, we must build an accelerator capable of creating neutrinos in immense numbers. They must have energy between well-defined limits and the mixture of different types must be very precisely known. Such a facility, known as the Neutrino Factory, would be revolutionary and to build one is a challenging project, both from the point of view of the particle detectors which must be built, and the engineering problems which must be overcome. This programme needs a world-wide collaboration, but it is one in which physicists and engineers from the UK are playing a leading role.
Neutrinos are created from a beam of muons and the muons themselves are produced from the decay of pions produced by the collision of protons with a metal target. A machine to make an intense beam of neutrinos needs to take the beam of muons, which is large and diverges rapidly, and reduce its size and divergence. The resulting beam can be accelerated, stored and when it decays produces an intense beam of neutrinos. The muons only live for 2.2 microseconds when at rest, and even when they are accelerated and their lifetime is extended by the effect of relativity, there is little time to manipulate the muons so that they are in a state to be accelerated.
MICE is an international collaboration based at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory in Oxfordshire, which uses a beam of muons created by the ISIS accelerator and aims to show that it is feasible to create such an intense beam. It will do this by creating a beam of muons of much lower intensity and tracking each one individually through one part of the system which has been designed to perform this beam compression at the Neutrino Factory. This process where the random sideways motions of the muons are reduced and we are left with the longitudinal motion is referred to as cooling the beam; the system which performs the cooling is known as the cooling channel.
The first stage was to build a system capable of producing a muon beam whose size and divergence could be adjusted before it enters the cooling channel. This was completed last year and measurements have been made to show that the beam has the flexibility and intensity for MICE to perform the required measurements.
The second stage is to finish construction of the cooling channel itself and to provide a system to measure very accurately the position and momentum of each muon before and after it has passed through the cooling channel. By looking at many muons produced in many different conditions, it will be possible to determine how much cooling has been produced by the channel. In the channel itself the muons will be slowed by passing through a suitable material, such as liquid hydrogen, liquid helium or lithium hydride. As they slow they lose momentum both longitudinally and transversely to the beam axis. Then they are accelerated with high field radio frequency cavities, replacing only the longitudinal momentum.
This experiment which is pushing the boundaries of what is possible with materials, magnets and cooling technologies, represents a collaboration between particle physicists, and accelerator physicists and will demonstrate the UK's ability to host an experiment at the forefront of science and engineering.
Organisations
- University of Glasgow, United Kingdom (Lead Research Organisation)
- Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland (Collaboration)
- Argonne National Laboratory, United States (Collaboration)
- Osaka University, Japan (Collaboration)
- Muons Inc (Collaboration)
- University of Mississippi (Collaboration)
- Fermilab - Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Collaboration)
- Sofia University (Collaboration)
- Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, United States (Collaboration)
- University of California Los Angeles, United States (Collaboration)
- University of Trieste (Collaboration)
- Cockcroft Institute, United Kingdom (Collaboration)
- University of Liverpool, United Kingdom (Collaboration)
- Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Oxford (Collaboration)
- University of Rome III (Tre), Italy (Collaboration)
- University of Sheffield, United Kingdom (Collaboration)
- Daresbury Laboratory (Collaboration)
- University of Northern Illinois (Collaboration)
- University of Oxford, United Kingdom (Collaboration)
- University of New Hampshire, United States (Collaboration)
- The University of Iowa, United States (Collaboration)
- Imperial College London, United Kingdom (Collaboration)
- Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics (BINP) (Collaboration)
- European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) (Collaboration)
- Kyoto University, Japan (Collaboration)
- University of Geneva, Switzerland (Collaboration)
- University of California Riverside, United States (Collaboration)
- Brookhaven National Laboratory, United States (Collaboration)
- National Institute for Nuclear Physics, Italy (Collaboration)
- Brunel University London, Uxbridge (Collaboration)
- Harbin Institute of Technology, China (Collaboration)
- National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) (Collaboration)
- High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK) (Collaboration)
- National Institute for Subatomic Physics Nikhef (Collaboration)
- University of Naples (Collaboration)
People |
ORCID iD |
Paul Soler (Principal Investigator) |
Publications

Adey D
(2015)
nuSTORM and a Path to a Muon Collider
in Annual Review of Nuclear and Particle Science

Soler F. J. P.
(2015)
nuSTORM: Neutrinos from Stored Muons
in arXiv e-prints

Adams D.
(2018)
First particle-by-particle measurement of emittance in the Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment
in Eur.Phys.J.

Asfandiyarov R.
(2018)
MAUS: the MICE analysis user software
in JINST

Adams D
(2015)
Electron-muon ranger: performance in the MICE muon beam
in Journal of Instrumentation

Adey D
(2017)
Overview of the Neutrinos from Stored Muons Facility - nuSTORM
in Journal of Instrumentation

Adams D
(2016)
Pion contamination in the MICE muon beam
in Journal of Instrumentation

Antonova M
(2017)
Baby MIND: a magnetized segmented neutrino detector for the WAGASCI experiment
in Journal of Instrumentation

Bogomilov M
(2012)
The MICE Muon Beam on ISIS and the beam-line instrumentation of the Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment
in Journal of Instrumentation

Dobbs A
(2013)
The MICE luminosity monitor
in Journal of Physics: Conference Series

Bayes R
(2013)
Status of a MIND type Neutrino Factory Far Detector
in Journal of Physics: Conference Series

Bayes R
(2017)
Measurements of muon multiple scattering in MICE
in Journal of Physics: Conference Series

MICE Collaboration
(2020)
Demonstration of cooling by the Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment.
in Nature

Bogomilov M
(2017)
Lattice design and expected performance of the Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment demonstration of ionization cooling
in Physical Review Accelerators and Beams

Edgecock T
(2016)
Publisher's Note: High intensity neutrino oscillation facilities in Europe [Phys. Rev. Accel. Beams 16 , 021002 (2013)]
in Physical Review Accelerators and Beams

Bayes R
(2012)
Golden channel at a neutrino factory revisited: Improved sensitivities from a magnetized iron neutrino detector
in Physical Review D

Adey D
(2014)
Light sterile neutrino sensitivity at the nuSTORM facility
in Physical Review D

Bross A
(2013)
Toroidal magnetized iron neutrino detector for a neutrino factory
in Physical Review Special Topics - Accelerators and Beams

Edgecock T
(2013)
High intensity neutrino oscillation facilities in Europe
in Physical Review Special Topics - Accelerators and Beams

Bogomilov M
(2014)
Neutrino factory
in Physical Review Special Topics - Accelerators and Beams

Bogomilov M
(2013)
Neutrino factory near detector
in Physical Review Special Topics - Accelerators and Beams

Soler F.J.P.
(2013)
The Accelerator Complex from the International Design Study of the Neutrino Factory
in PoS

Bayes Ryan
(2014)
The Physics Programme of MICE Step IV
in PoS

Bayes Ryan
(2015)
MIND at Neutrino Factories
in PoS

Bayes Ryan
(2015)
MIND at Neutrino Factories
in PoS
Description | Developed the design of the cooling channel for the Muon Ionization Cooling Experiment at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory and showed that ionization cooling is a viable accelerator physics technique to reduce the phase space of muons for future accelerators. First demonstration of ionisation cooling was shown and published in Nature |
Exploitation Route | Ionization cooling is essential if beams of the requisite intensity and quality are to be provided for the Neutrino Factory and the Muon Collider. The technique can also be used to enhance substantially the sensitivity of experiments seeking to discover charged lepton-flavour violation, such as the Mu2e experiment. The short muon lifetime makes traditional cooling techniques inappropriate. Ionization cooling, in which muons lose energy in low-Z absorbers and their longitudinal momentum is restored by re-accelerating the muons in a series of RF cavities, is the only viable alternative. Cooling is most efficient when the absorbers and the RF cavities are immersed in high-focusing magnetic fields. The collaboration built, commissioned and operated a section of an ionization-cooling channel, with strong-focusing magnetic fields. MICE is the only experiment in the world performing the measurement of ionization cooling. The demonstration of ionization cooling has already been presented at a number of international conferences by MICE collaborators, and will be published in a high-profile journal. The experiment will pave the way for stored muon beams to become a new technique for particle physics. This breakthrough would change the field fundamentally, making it possible to search for leptonic-CP violation with exquisite sensitivity at the Neutrino Factory, to study lepton-antilepton annihilation energies in excess of 1 TeV at the Muon Collider and, potentially, allow charged lepton-flavour- violation searches with sensitivities corresponding to muon-electron conversion probabilities of better than 10^{-19}. |
Sectors | Creative Economy,Education,Healthcare,Manufacturing, including Industrial Biotechology,Other |
URL | http://mice.iit.edu |
Description | The ionisation cooling demonstration can be used to create novel accelerators, such as a muon collider or a neutrino factory. |
Sector | Education,Manufacturing, including Industrial Biotechology |
Impact Types | Cultural,Societal,Economic |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Argonne National Laboratory |
Country | United States |
Sector | Public |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Brookhaven National Laboratory |
Country | United States |
Sector | Public |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Brunel University London |
Department | School of Information Systems, Computing and Mathematics |
Country | United Kingdom |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics (BINP) |
Country | Russian Federation |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Cockcroft Institute |
Country | United Kingdom |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Daresbury Laboratory |
Country | United Kingdom |
Sector | Private |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) |
Country | Switzerland |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Fermilab - Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory |
Country | United States |
Sector | Public |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Harbin Institute of Technology |
Department | Institute of Cryogenics and Superconductivity Technology |
Country | China |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | High Energy Accelerator Research Organization (KEK) |
Department | Institute of Particle and Nuclear Studies |
Country | Japan |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Imperial College London |
Department | Department of Physics |
Country | United Kingdom |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory |
Country | United States |
Sector | Public |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Muons Inc |
Country | United States |
Sector | Private |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) |
Department | Jet Propulsion Laboratory |
Country | United States |
Sector | Public |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | National Institute for Nuclear Physics |
Department | National Institute for Nuclear Physics - Pavia |
Country | Italy |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | National Institute for Nuclear Physics |
Department | National Institute for Nuclear Physics - Pavia |
Country | Italy |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | National Institute for Subatomic Physics Nikhef |
Country | Netherlands |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Osaka University |
Department | Department of Physics |
Country | Japan |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Paul Scherrer Institute |
Country | Switzerland |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Roma Tre University |
Country | Italy |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Rutherford Appleton Laboratory |
Country | United Kingdom |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | Sofia University |
Department | Department of Atomic Physics |
Country | Bulgaria |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) |
Department | Division of Astronomy & Astrophysics |
Country | United States |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of California, Riverside |
Country | United States |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of Geneva |
Department | Department of Nuclear and Particle Physics |
Country | Switzerland |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of Iowa |
Country | United States |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of Kyoto |
Department | Research Reactor Institute |
Country | Japan |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of Liverpool |
Department | Department of Physics |
Country | United Kingdom |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of Mississippi |
Country | United States |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of Naples |
Department | Department of Physics |
Country | Italy |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of New Hampshire |
Country | United States |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of Northern Illinois |
Country | United States |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of Oxford |
Department | Department of Physics |
Country | United Kingdom |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of Sheffield |
Department | Department of Physics and Astronomy |
Country | United Kingdom |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |
Description | International MICE Collaboration |
Organisation | University of Trieste |
Department | Department of Physics |
Country | Italy |
Sector | Academic/University |
PI Contribution | MICE conditions database, luminosity monitor, MICE Step I data analysis, analysis of MICE target yields |
Collaborator Contribution | Buikding the MICE beam, MICE instrumentation and the MICE cooling channel |
Impact | Construction of the MICE beam, detectors and progress towards construction of the MICE cooling channel |
Start Year | 2006 |