12–17 Sept 2021
University of Birmingham
Europe/London timezone

Session

Applications in Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Industry; X-ray and Gamma Ray Detectors 1; Medical Applications of Position Sensitive Detectors 2

14 Sept 2021, 14:10
Teaching and Learning Building (University of Birmingham)

Teaching and Learning Building

University of Birmingham

Edgbaston Campus University of Birmingham B15 2TT UK

Conveners

Applications in Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Industry; X-ray and Gamma Ray Detectors 1; Medical Applications of Position Sensitive Detectors 2

  • Paul Richard Newman (University of Birmingham (GB))
  • Konstantin Stefanov (University of Oxford (GB))

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Carl Wheldon (University of Birmingham)
    14/09/2021, 14:10
  2. Magdalena Dobrowolska (University of Bristol)
    14/09/2021, 14:40
    Applications in Nuclear Physics and Nuclear Industry
    talk

    Inspection of ageing, reinforced concrete structures is a world-wide
    challenge. Existing evaluation techniques in civil and structural engineering have limited penetration depth and don’t allow to precisely ascertain the configuration of reinforcement within large concrete objects. The big challenge for critical infrastructure (bridges, dams, dry
    docks, nuclear bioshields etc.) is...

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  3. Monica Scaringella (INFN Firenze (IT))
    14/09/2021, 15:00
    Medical Applications of Position Sensitive Detectors
    talk

    Treatment planning systems for proton therapy require accurate information about stopping power ratio (SPR), relative to water, of the biological tissues the patients are made of. This information, in the present clinical practice, are extracted from X-rays computed tomography (X-CT) images. In this context the inaccuracy introduced in the conversion between Hounsfield Units (HU) and SPR maps...

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  4. Oscar Ariel Marti Villarreal (INFN - National Institute for Nuclear Physics)
    14/09/2021, 15:20
    Medical Applications of Position Sensitive Detectors
    talk

    Purpose:
    Based on LGAD technology, a fast proton counter prototype is being developed for the online monitoring of the fluence rate of therapeutic proton beams. The laboratory characterization of dedicated LGAD sensors segmented in strips covering an area of 2.7x2.7 cm^2 is reported.
    Methods:
    The LGAD sensor is segmented into 146 strips (160 um width, 26260 um length, 180 um pitch, 2 strips...

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