3–8 Sept 2017
The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK.
Europe/London timezone

Session

X-ray and gamma-ray detectors

4 Sept 2017, 11:00
Berrill Lecture Theatre

Berrill Lecture Theatre

The Open University, Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, MK7 6AA

Presentation materials

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  1. Ronaldo Bellazzini (INFN Pisa)
    04/09/2017, 11:00
    Talk

    An innovative X-ray imaging sensor based on Chromatic Photon Counting technology
    with intrinsic digital characteristics is presented. The system counts individually the incident X-ray photons and selects them according to their energy to produce two color images per exposure. The energy selection occurs in real time and at radiographic imaging speed (GHz global counting rate).
    Photon counting,...

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  2. Julian Heymes (IPHC)
    04/09/2017, 11:30
    Talk

    We discuss the performances measured in laboratory of a MAPS prototype we developed with a pixel architecture allowing substrate depletion from the front side. The sensor was fabricated in a 180 nm CMOS Image Sensor Technology and features 4 matrices of 16 x 128 pixels with 22 x 22 µm² pitch. For all matrices, the charge sensing diode is AC-coupled to a source follower or amplifier and is...

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  3. Ms Akiko Gädda (Helsinki Institute of Physics (HIP), Helsinki, Finland. Advacam Oy, Espoo, Finland)
    04/09/2017, 11:50
    Talk

    We report a fabrication process of pixel detectors made of bulk Cadmium Telluride (CdTe) crystals. Prior the processing the quality and defect density in CdTe material was characterized by infrared (IR) spectroscopy. The semiconductor detector and Flip-Chip (FC) interconnection processing was carried out in clean room premises of Micronova center in Espoo, Finland. The chip scale processes...

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  4. Gibril Kallon (University College London)
    04/09/2017, 12:10
    Talk

    X-ray phase contrast imaging (XPCI) detects signals arising from the phase shifts suffered by x-rays as they traverse matter. Unlike other approaches, Edge illumination (EI) XPCI can be implemented with large focal spot and polychromatic (i.e. conventional) sources. It normally employs a pre-sample and a detector mask: the first splits the beam into a series of beamlets, and the second...

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  5. Sion Richards (Science & Technology Facilities Council)
    04/09/2017, 12:30
    Talk

    High intensity lasers, such as the Vulcan and the Gemini Lasers at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, can be used to generate high-intensity ultra-short pulses of energetic radiation. The advent of new high-repetition laser technology, such as DIPOLE, make laser driven radiation a potential source for future science facilities and industrial applications. The characterisation and exploitation...

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