Report of the Instrumentation Frontier Working Group for Snowmass 2021
Abstract
Detector instrumentation is at the heart of scientific discoveries. Cutting edge technologies enable US particle physics to play a leading role worldwide. This report summarizes the current status of instrumentation for High Energy Physics (HEP), the challenges and needs of future experiments and indicates high priority research areas. The Snowmass Instrumentation Frontier studies detector technologies and Research and Development (R&D) needed for future experiments in collider physics, neutrino physics, rare and precision physics and at the cosmic frontier. It is divided into more or less diagonal areas with some overlap among a few of them. We lay out five high-level key messages that are geared towards ensuring the health and competitiveness of the US detector instrumentation community, and thus the entire particle physics landscape.
Keywords
Cite
@article{arxiv.2209.14111,
title = {Report of the Instrumentation Frontier Working Group for Snowmass 2021},
author = {Phillip S. Barbeau and Petra Merkel and Jinlong Zhang and Darin Acosta and Anthony A. Affolder and Artur Apresyan and Marina Artuso and Vallary Bhopatkar and Stephen Butalla and Gabriella A. Carini and Thomas Cecil and Amy Connolly and C. Eric Dahl and Allison Deiana and Katherine Dunne and Carlos O. Escobar and Juan Estrada and Farah Fahim and James E. Fast and Maurice Garcia-Sciveres and Roxanne Guenette and Michael T. Hedges and Kent Irwin and Albrecht Karle and Wes Ketchum and Scott Kravitz and W. Hugh Lippincott and Reina H. Maruyama and Jess McIver and F. Mitchell Newcomer and John Parsons and Matt Pyle and Jennifer L. Raaf and Chris Rogan and Mayly C. Sanchez and Ian Shipsey and Bernd Surrow and Maxim Titov and Sven E. Vahsen and Caterina Vernieri and Andrew P. White and Steven Worm and Minfang Yeh and Rachel Yohay and Jacob Zettlemoyer},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2209.14111},
year = {2022}
}
Comments
53 pages, 0 figures, contribution to Snowmass 2021