6533b86ffe1ef96bd12cd3bd

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Status of the IceCube Neutrino Observatory

Olga BotnerC. Pérez De Los HerosJohn N. BahcallT. BeckaOthmane BouhaliK. HultqvistR. C. BayK. RawlinsS. YoshidaM. RibordyN. Van EijndhovenGerald PrzybylskiW CarithersA. C. PohlS. HundertmarkJ. CavinA. W. JonesJames MadsenD. SteeleH. KawaiC. P. McparlandH. S. MatisPh. HerquetJ. I. LamoureuxG. W. SullivanSoebur RazzaqueR. PaulosR. G. StokstadAnna DavourA. GoldschmidtR. WischnewskiJ. PretzPh. OlbrechtsFrancis HalzenR. H. MinorKael HansonR. GanugapatiT. HauschildtJanet JacobsenD. F. CowenM. SolarzMarek KowalskiK.-h. BeckerAdam BouchtaR. SchwarzR. M. GunasinghaY. MinaevaS. PattonP. B. PricePaolo DesiatiAllan HallgrenR.-r WangChristian BohmMichael StamatikosR. HardtkeGeorge JaparidzeDavid A. SchneiderJ. A. GoodmanKurt WoschnaggHakki ÖGelmanP. NiessenD. HubertWolfgang WagnerK. HelbingD. BerleyG. C. HillPaul EvensonTodor StanevI. TaboadaS. SchlenstedtC. WiedemannChristian SpieringP. O. HulthH. MiyamotoDmitry ChirkinElisa ResconiD. SeckelJean GallagherL. KöpkeHeiko GeenenA. R. FazelyH. LeichH. WissingS. TilavN. KitamuraR. NahnhauerElisa BernardiniJ. AhrensD. R. NygrenT. NeunhöfferC. WalckT. MessariusK. SchinarakisP. SteffenAlbrecht KarleThomas K. GaisserJodi CooleyXinhua BaiJan ConradT. FeserWolfgang RhodeT. J. SumnerT. CastermansPeter MészárosC. De ClercqW. ChinowskyD. BertrandS. RichterM. HellwigR. W. EllsworthH. G. SanderB. CollinI. LiubarskyC. H. WiebuschR. MorseT. StezelbergerD. HaysR. EhrlichS. BöserA. J. SmithK. H. SulankeT. BurgessM. KestelT. DeyoungE. BlaufussD. Z. BessonD. J. BoersmaGlenn SpiczakB. HugheyR. KochP. Miocinovic

subject

PhysicsPhysics::Instrumentation and DetectorsAstrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical PhenomenaSolar neutrinoHigh Energy Physics::PhenomenologyAstrophysics::Instrumentation and Methods for AstrophysicsAstronomyAstronomy and AstrophysicsAstrophysicsSolar neutrino problemIceCube Neutrino Observatorylaw.inventionTelescopeNeutrino detectorSpace and Planetary SciencelawMeasurements of neutrino speedHigh Energy Physics::ExperimentNeutrinoNeutrino astronomy

description

Abstract The IceCube neutrino telescope, to be constructed near the Antarctic South Pole, represents the next generation of neutrino telescope. Its large 1 km3 size will make it uniquely sensitive to the detection of neutrinos from astrophysical sources. The current design of the detector is presented. The basic performance of the detector and its ability to search for neutrinos from various astrophysical sources has been studied using detailed simulations and is discussed.

yearjournalcountryeditionlanguage
2004-04-01New Astronomy Reviews
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.newar.2003.12.031