28 June 2026 to 10 July 2026
US/Pacific timezone

Development of Shower Characterization Tools Within Pandora for the DUNE Near Detector

Not scheduled
20m

Speaker

Paige Trevarrow (University of Kansas)

Description

The Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE) is a long baseline oscillation experiment that will test the three-flavor neutrino paradigm and measure all of its parameters, including mass ordering and the CP-violating phase, as part of a broad physics program. DUNE will utilize a powerful wideband spectrum neutrino beam, four 10 kt Liquid Argon Time Projection Chamber (LArTPC) Far Detector (FD) modules, and a Near Detector (ND) complex located close to the source. The DUNE ND, which includes a  LArTPC, will allow for characterization of the beam and to build predictions for the oscillated spectra at the FD. Its proximity to the beam will enable high-statistics, high precision measurements of neutrino interactions. Event reconstruction is a crucial step that enables physics analysis of the high-resolution LArTPC data. This poster describes tools developed for the high-level characterization of electromagnetic showers in the liquid argon ND reconstructed with Pandora, an advanced multi-algorithm pattern recognition software, and the first application of these tools to physics analysis studies.

Author

Paige Trevarrow (University of Kansas)

Presentation materials

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