- All News & Features
- All Events
-
- Archived Events
-
-
2013
-
2012
-
2011
-
2010
-
2009
-
2008
-
2007
-
2006
-
2005
-
-
2003
-
2002
-
2001
-
2000
-
1999
-
HEP Astro
-
Astronomy Colloquium
-
Biophysics Seminar
-
CM - AMO Seminars
-
CM Theory Seminars
-
Complex Systems
-
Department Colloquia
-
Quantitative Biology Seminars
-
HET Brown Bag Series
-
HET Seminars
-
Life After Grad School Seminars
-
Farrand Memorial Lecture
-
Workshops & Conferences
-
Miscellaneous
-
Saturday Morning Physics
-
Special Lectures
- Search Events
-
- Special Lectures
- K-12 Programs
- Saturday Morning Physics
- Seminars & Colloquia
New long-baseline neutrino oscillation experiments such as DUNE aim to move forward into an era of high-precision neutrino oscillation measurements. To achieve this, the systematic uncertainties arising from neutrino cross-sections will have to be reduced; however, there are still many features of our models of the nucleus that are poorly constrained by data. Observing neutrino interactions in gas offers a unique opportunity to view the lowest energy particles escaping the nucleus, giving the most complete picture available of the interaction's final state. I will describe the first attempt to measure a neutrino cross-section on argon gas at the T2K near detector ND280, and outline some of the possibilities for future gas detectors to expand our understanding of neutrino cross-sections.
| Speaker: |
Philip Hamilton (Imperial College London)
|
|---|
