Enrico Junior SCHIOPPA

Enrico Junior SCHIOPPA

Ricercatore Universitario

Settore Scientifico Disciplinare FIS/04: FISICA NUCLEARE E SUBNUCLEARE.

Dipartimento di Matematica e Fisica "Ennio De Giorgi"

Ex Collegio Fiorini - Via per Arnesano - LECCE (LE)

Ufficio, Piano terra

Telefono +39 0832 29 7079

High energy physics, upgrade of the ATLAS inner tracker, Machine Learning and its applications to data analysis at the ATLAS experiment and to other fields.

Recapiti aggiuntivi

Dipartimento di Matematica e Fisica "Ennio De Giorgi"

Ex Collegio Fiorini - Via per Arnesano - LECCE (LE)

Ufficio 228, primo piano

Visualizza QR Code Scarica la Visit Card

Curriculum Vitae

Nuclear and Subnuclear Physics

since 2020, Abilitazione Scientifica Nazionale seconda fascia Settore 02/A1 (experimental particle physics)

since 2020, Habilitation, Agència per a la Qualidad del Sistema Universitari de Catalunia, Spain

Education

2014 - Ph.D. in Physics, Nikhef and the University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands

2010 - Master in Nuclear and Subnuclear Physics, University of Rome La Sapienza

2008 - Bachelor Physics, University of Rome La Sapienza

Experience

since 2019 - Researcher at Dipartimento di Matematica e Fisica “Ennio De Giorgi”, Università del Salento and INFN Lecce

  • Hired with the PON fund Ricerca e Innovazione 2014-2020, Fondo Sociale Europeo, Azione 1.2 “Attrazione e Mobilità Internazionale dei Ricercatori”, managing a research budget of 29k€
  • Machine learning techniques for data analysis in ATLAS and beyond
  • Development of the ATLAS Inner Tracker for the HL-LHC upgrade
  • Responsible for the installation, commissioning and operation of Fiber Optics Sensors (FOS) inside the ATLAS Inner Detector
  • Author and member of the DAMATIRA project (1st classified PRIN 2020, ERC sector PE2, budget 1M€) for the study of the acoustic response of plants

since 2019 - Scientific consultant

  • Simulation and optimization of the Dynaxion neutron interrogation system
  • Author of the DatabaseWriter module of the Allpix2 simulation framework

2016-2019 - CERN Fellow, Geneva, Switzerland

  • R&D in the field of radiation hard monolithic pixel detectors
  • Responsible for the installation, commissioning and operation of Fiber Optics Sensors (FOS) inside the ATLAS Inner Detector
  • First measurements of transition radiation with radiation imaging pixel detectors using both Si and GaAs sensors
  • Recommissioning and operation of the Diamond Beam Monitor (DBM) of the ATLAS detector

2014-2016 - Postdoctoral researcher at the University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland

  • Development of the UV camera prototype for the single-mirror small-size telescopes (SST-1M) of the Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA) project, based on SiPM technology
  • Performance and calibration studies of the SST-1M camera

2010-2014 - Ph.D. student, Nikhef and the University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands

  • Development of image reconstruction algorithms for spectral X-ray Computed Tomography with energy sensitive pixel detectors
  • Measurement of the charge transport properties and energy response function of semiconductor pixel detectors readout by spectroscopic chips of the Medipix and Timepix family

Honors and awards

2015 - Jan Kluyver prize 2014

Teaching

since 2020 - Teacher of the course "Experimental methods for Nuclear and Subnuclear Physics" at the University of Salento

since 2020 - Teaching assistant at the University of Salento

2017 - 4nd International Summer School on INtelligent Signal Processing for FrontIEr Research and Industry (INFIERI), University of San Paulo, San Paulo, Brazil

2015-2016 - Teaching assistant at the University of Geneva, Switzerland

2014 - 2nd International Summer School on INtelligent Signal Processing for FrontIEr Research and Industry (INFIERI), Paris Diderot University, Paris, France

2011-2014 - Teaching assistant at the University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Other institutional activities

since 2021 - Member of the Steering Committee of the Doctoral School in Physics and Nanoscience of the University of Salento, Lecce, Italy

Organization of international events

since 2021 - Member of the International Organizing Committee of the Beam Telescopes and Test Beam Workshop

2021-22 - Responsible of the Local Organizing Committe of the 10th Beam Telescopes and Test Beam Workshop in Lecce

2020-21 - Responsible of the Local Organizing Committe of the 9th Beam Telescopes and Test Beam Workshop in Lecce

Outreach

since 2021 - Member of the Physics and Optometry outreach group of the Department of Mathematics and Physics "E. De Giorgi" of the University of Salento, Lecce, Italy

since 2015 - official guide of the CERN Visit Service, Geneva, Switzerland (major activities up to 2019)

Expertise

R&D of particle detectors for high energy physics and beyond

Semiconductor detectors, pixel detectors, silicon photomultipliers

Instrumentation for high energy physcis

Data analysis, statistical treatment of data, Artificial Intelligence, Scientific computing

Image reconstruction in medical physics

Neutron physics

Didattica

A.A. 2021/2022

METODI SPERIMENTALI PER LA FISICA NUCLEARE E SUBNUCLEARE

Corso di laurea FISICA

Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale

Lingua ITALIANO

Crediti 7.0

Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 49.0

Anno accademico di erogazione 2021/2022

Per immatricolati nel 2021/2022

Anno di corso 1

Struttura DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICA "ENNIO DE GIORGI"

Percorso FISICA SPERIMENTALE DELLE INTERAZIONI FONDAMENTALI

Sede Lecce

A.A. 2020/2021

METODI SPERIMENTALI PER LA FISICA NUCLEARE E SUBNUCLEARE

Corso di laurea FISICA

Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale

Lingua ITALIANO

Crediti 7.0

Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 49.0

Anno accademico di erogazione 2020/2021

Per immatricolati nel 2020/2021

Anno di corso 1

Struttura DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICA "ENNIO DE GIORGI"

Percorso FISICA SPERIMENTALE DELLE INTERAZIONI FONDAMENTALI

A.A. 2019/2020

METODI SPERIMENTALI PER LA FISICA NUCLEARE E SUBNUCLEARE

Corso di laurea FISICA

Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale

Lingua ITALIANO

Crediti 7.0

Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 49.0

Anno accademico di erogazione 2019/2020

Per immatricolati nel 2019/2020

Anno di corso 1

Struttura DIPARTIMENTO DI MATEMATICA E FISICA "ENNIO DE GIORGI"

Percorso FISICA SPERIMENTALE DELLE INTERAZIONI FONDAMENTALI

Sede Lecce

Torna all'elenco
METODI SPERIMENTALI PER LA FISICA NUCLEARE E SUBNUCLEARE

Corso di laurea FISICA

Settore Scientifico Disciplinare FIS/04

Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale

Crediti 7.0

Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 49.0

Per immatricolati nel 2021/2022

Anno accademico di erogazione 2021/2022

Anno di corso 1

Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 07/03/2022 al 10/06/2022)

Lingua ITALIANO

Percorso FISICA SPERIMENTALE DELLE INTERAZIONI FONDAMENTALI (A64)

Sede Lecce

A good knowledge of classical electrodynamics and special relativity is essential. Basic concepts of quantum mechanics are recommended. Some notions of particle physics might facilitate the comprehension, but are not strictly necessary.

Short introduction to modern nuclear and subnuclear physics. Particle accelerators: linear accelerators, cyclotrons, synchrotrons, synchrotron light. Semiconductors detectors. Detector systems: trackers, calorimeters, particle identification, trigger, data acquisition. Calorimetry. Examples of experiments in particle physics and astroparticle physics. Examples of applications to nuclear physics. Can we say something about detecting quantum gravity?

The student acquires the basic knowledge to understand the functioning of the instrumentation and the methods which are typically employed in nuclear and subnuclear physics

Lecture

Oral examination

The program is the same as 2019/2020. Minor modifications/additions might be done.

 

Accelerators

Historical accelerators: Van der Graaf and tandem. Linear accelerators. Cyclotrons, synchrocyclotrons and isocronous cyclotrons.

Decoupling of longitudinal and transverse modes. Dipoles. Quadrupoles. Transport matrices. Hills equation and its solutions in terms of the Twiss parameters. Betatron function and transverse emittance.

Effects causing deviations from the ideal orbit. Quadrupole errors and tune variations. Closed orbit, dipole errors and integer resonances. Momentum compaction factor and dispersion function. Natural chromaticity. Sextupoles. Resonances from magnet effects. Transverse-longitudinal couplings.

Longitudinal dynamics. Relativistic transition. Radiofrequency cavities. Synchrotron oscillations. Bunch structure. Acceleration. Phase inversion at the relativistic transition.

Solution of Maxwell equations in covariant form: retarded potentials. Lienard-Wiechert expression for the radiation potential emitted by a moving charge. Derivation of the electromagnetic field from the Lineard-Wiechert potential. Relativistic generalization of Larmor's formula: linear acceleration vs circular acceleration.

Computation of the angular spectrum of synchrotron light. Computation of the energy spectrum and polarization states of synchrotron light. Wigglers and undulators.

Examples of accelerators: electrostatic machines, famous accelerators. The CERN accelerators complex. Future colliders. The ESRF synchrotron.

 

Semiconductor detectors

Band structure of solids. Calculation of the density of charge carriers. Calculation of the chemical potential. Mass action law. Semiconductor materials and their use in radiation detection: silicon, diamond, germanium, high-Z materials.

Doping. The pn junction. Junction capacitance. Johnson-Nyquist noise. Biased pn junction, single sided pn-junction, leakage current. Small pixel effect. The MOS structure.

Strip detectors. Pixel detectors. Hybrid vs monolithic. Typical pixel functionalities.

Examples of application: X-ray computed tomography with spectral resolution, other examples.

Silicon photomultipliers.

 

Spectrometry and tracking

Measurement of momentum from the sagitta. Influence of multiple scattering and resolution. 

Alignment techniques.

Fit to circular trajectory: the Chernov-Oskorov solution and the Karimaki solution.

The Kalman filter.

 

Calorimetry

Electromagnetic showers. Differences between e/p and gamma showers. Hadronic showers and the role of the pi0.

Homogeneous and sampling calorimeters. Radiation length. Moliere radius. Interaction length. Pre-shower detectors. Effect of soft photons and neutrons on the sampling fraction.

Linearity of response. Quenching, saturation and the Texas tower effect. Containment. Components of the resolution of a calorimeter.

Compensation of a hadronic calorimeter. Dual readout.

 

Particle identification

Time of flight. Transition radiation.  Cherenkov light.

 

Particle detector systems

General purpose detectors. Trigger and data acquisition. 

The LHC experiments, with details on the ATLAS detector. Techniques and experiments for detecting neutrinos. Cosmic ray experiments, with details on the CTA UV cameras. 

Examples of detectors for physics beyond the standard model: dark matter, neutrinoless double beta decay, axions.

 

Detection of gravitational waves

Einstein equations. Linearized solutions and the TT gauge. Properties of GW. Sources of GW and the quadrupole formalism. 

GW emitted by a binary system. Luminosity. Coalescence. Signals from typical sources.

Detection by means of resonant masses. Interferometers. Laser power. Resonant cavities and dual recycling. Laser stability. Radiation pressure, quantum limit, mirror suspension and gravitational noise.

Example of GW experiments. How to extract information from a GW waveform.

The material of the class references several textbooks and scientific papers. When treating each topic, the teacher will make sure to point the students to the proper literature.

METODI SPERIMENTALI PER LA FISICA NUCLEARE E SUBNUCLEARE (FIS/04)
METODI SPERIMENTALI PER LA FISICA NUCLEARE E SUBNUCLEARE

Corso di laurea FISICA

Settore Scientifico Disciplinare FIS/04

Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale

Crediti 7.0

Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 49.0

Per immatricolati nel 2020/2021

Anno accademico di erogazione 2020/2021

Anno di corso 1

Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 08/03/2021 al 11/06/2021)

Lingua ITALIANO

Percorso FISICA SPERIMENTALE DELLE INTERAZIONI FONDAMENTALI (A64)

A good knowledge of classical electrodynamics and special relativity is essential. Basic concepts of quantum mechanics are recommended. Some notions of particle physics might facilitate the comprehension, but are not strictly necessary.

Short introduction to modern nuclear and subnuclear physics. Particle accelerators: linear accelerators, cyclotrons, synchrotrons, synchrotron light. Semiconductors detectors. Detector systems: trackers, calorimeters, particle identification, trigger, data acquisition. Calorimetry. Examples of experiments in particle physics and astroparticle physics. Examples of applications to nuclear physics. Detection techniques for gravitational waves.

The student acquires the basic knowledge to understand the functioning of the instrumentation and the methods which are typically employed in nuclear and subnuclear physics

Lecture

Oral examination

The program is the same as 2019/2020. Minor modifications/additions might be done.

 

Accelerators

Historical accelerators: Van der Graaf and tandem. Linear accelerators. Cyclotrons, synchrocyclotrons and isocronous cyclotrons.

Decoupling of longitudinal and transverse modes. Dipoles. Quadrupoles. Transport matrices. Hills equation and its solutions in terms of the Twiss parameters. Betatron function and transverse emittance.

Effects causing deviations from the ideal orbit. Quadrupole errors and tune variations. Closed orbit, dipole errors and integer resonances. Momentum compaction factor and dispersion function. Natural chromaticity. Sextupoles. Resonances from magnet effects. Transverse-longitudinal couplings.

Longitudinal dynamics. Relativistic transition. Radiofrequency cavities. Synchrotron oscillations. Bunch structure. Acceleration. Phase inversion at the relativistic transition.

Solution of Maxwell equations in covariant form: retarded potentials. Lienard-Wiechert expression for the radiation potential emitted by a moving charge. Derivation of the electromagnetic field from the Lineard-Wiechert potential. Relativistic generalization of Larmor's formula: linear acceleration vs circular acceleration.

Computation of the angular spectrum of synchrotron light. Computation of the energy spectrum and polarization states of synchrotron light. Wigglers and undulators.

Examples of accelerators: electrostatic machines, famous accelerators. The CERN accelerators complex. Future colliders. The ESRF synchrotron.

 

Semiconductor detectors

Band structure of solids. Calculation of the density of charge carriers. Calculation of the chemical potential. Mass action law. Semiconductor materials and their use in radiation detection: silicon, diamond, germanium, high-Z materials.

Doping. The pn junction. Junction capacitance. Johnson-Nyquist noise. Biased pn junction, single sided pn-junction, leakage current. Small pixel effect. The MOS structure.

Strip detectors. Pixel detectors. Hybrid vs monolithic. Typical pixel functionalities.

Examples of application: X-ray computed tomography with spectral resolution, other examples.

Silicon photomultipliers.

 

Spectrometry and tracking

Measurement of momentum from the sagitta. Influence of multiple scattering and resolution. 

Alignment techniques.

Fit to circular trajectory: the Chernov-Oskorov solution and the Karimaki solution.

The Kalman filter.

 

Calorimetry

Electromagnetic showers. Differences between e/p and gamma showers. Hadronic showers and the role of the pi0.

Homogeneous and sampling calorimeters. Radiation length. Moliere radius. Interaction length. Pre-shower detectors. Effect of soft photons and neutrons on the sampling fraction.

Linearity of response. Quenching, saturation and the Texas tower effect. Containment. Components of the resolution of a calorimeter.

Compensation of a hadronic calorimeter. Dual readout.

 

Particle identification

Time of flight. Transition radiation.  Cherenkov light.

 

Particle detector systems

General purpose detectors. Trigger and data acquisition. 

The LHC experiments, with details on the ATLAS detector. Techniques and experiments for detecting neutrinos. Cosmic ray experiments, with details on the CTA UV cameras. 

Examples of detectors for physics beyond the standard model: dark matter, neutrinoless double beta decay, axions.

 

Detection of gravitational waves

Einstein equations. Linearized solutions and the TT gauge. Properties of GW. Sources of GW and the quadrupole formalism. 

GW emitted by a binary system. Luminosity. Coalescence. Signals from typical sources.

Detection by means of resonant masses. Interferometers. Laser power. Resonant cavities and dual recycling. Laser stability. Radiation pressure, quantum limit, mirror suspension and gravitational noise.

Example of GW experiments. How to extract information from a GW waveform.

The material of the class references several textbooks and scientific papers. When treating each topic, the teacher will make sure to point the students to the proper literature.

METODI SPERIMENTALI PER LA FISICA NUCLEARE E SUBNUCLEARE (FIS/04)
METODI SPERIMENTALI PER LA FISICA NUCLEARE E SUBNUCLEARE

Corso di laurea FISICA

Settore Scientifico Disciplinare FIS/04

Tipo corso di studio Laurea Magistrale

Crediti 7.0

Ripartizione oraria Ore totali di attività frontale: 49.0

Per immatricolati nel 2019/2020

Anno accademico di erogazione 2019/2020

Anno di corso 1

Semestre Secondo Semestre (dal 02/03/2020 al 05/06/2020)

Lingua ITALIANO

Percorso FISICA SPERIMENTALE DELLE INTERAZIONI FONDAMENTALI (A64)

Sede Lecce

A good knowledge of classical electrodynamics and special relativity is essential. Basic concepts of quantum mechanics are recommended. Some notions of particle physics might facilitate the comprehension, but are not strictly necessary.

Short introduction to modern nuclear and subnuclear physics. Particle accelerators: linear accelerators, cyclotrons, synchrotrons, synchrotron light. Semiconductors detectors. Detector systems: trackers, calorimeters, particle identification, trigger, data acquisition. Calorimetry. Examples of experiments in particle physics and astroparticle physics. Examples of applications to nuclear physics. Detection techniques for gravitational waves.

The student acquires the basic knowledge to understand the functioning of the instrumentation and the methods which are typically employed in nuclear and subnuclear physics

Lecture

Oral examination

 

Accelerators

Historical accelerators: Van der Graaf and tandem. Linear accelerators. Cyclotrons, synchrocyclotrons and isocronous cyclotrons.

Decoupling of longitudinal and transverse modes. Dipoles. Quadrupoles. Transport matrices. Hills equation and its solutions in terms of the Twiss parameters. Betatron function and transverse emittance.

Effects causing deviations from the ideal orbit. Quadrupole errors and tune variations. Closed orbit, dipole errors and integer resonances. Momentum compaction factor and dispersion function. Natural chromaticity. Sextupoles. Resonances from magnet effects. Transverse-longitudinal couplings.

Longitudinal dynamics. Relativistic transition. Radiofrequency cavities. Synchrotron oscillations. Bunch structure. Acceleration. Phase inversion at the relativistic transition.

Solution of Maxwell equations in covariant form: retarded potentials. Lienard-Wiechert expression for the radiation potential emitted by a moving charge. Derivation of the electromagnetic field from the Lineard-Wiechert potential. Relativistic generalization of Larmor's formula: linear acceleration vs circular acceleration.

Computation of the angular spectrum of synchrotron light. Computation of the energy spectrum and polarization states of synchrotron light. Wigglers and undulators.

Examples of accelerators: electrostatic machines, famous accelerators. The CERN accelerators complex. Future colliders. The ESRF synchrotron.

 

Semiconductor detectors

Band structure of solids. Calculation of the density of charge carriers. Calculation of the chemical potential. Mass action law. Semiconductor materials and their use in radiation detection: silicon, diamond, germanium, high-Z materials.

Doping. The pn junction. Junction capacitance. Johnson-Nyquist noise. Biased pn junction, single sided pn-junction, leakage current. Small pixel effect. The MOS structure.

Strip detectors. Pixel detectors. Hybrid vs monolithic. Typical pixel functionalities.

Examples of application: X-ray computed tomography with spectral resolution, other examples.

Silicon photomultipliers.

 

Spectrometry and tracking

Measurement of momentum from the sagitta. Influence of multiple scattering and resolution. 

Alignment techniques.

Fit to circular trajectory: the Chernov-Oskorov solution and the Karimaki solution.

The Kalman filter.

 

Calorimetry

Electromagnetic showers. Differences between e/p and gamma showers. Hadronic showers and the role of the pi0.

Homogeneous and sampling calorimeters. Radiation length. Moliere radius. Interaction length. Pre-shower detectors. Effect of soft photons and neutrons on the sampling fraction.

Linearity of response. Quenching, saturation and the Texas tower effect. Containment. Components of the resolution of a calorimeter.

Compensation of a hadronic calorimeter. Dual readout.

 

Particle identification

Time of flight. Transition radiation.  Cherenkov light.

 

Particle detector systems

General purpose detectors. Trigger and data acquisition. 

The LHC experiments, with details on the ATLAS detector. Techniques and experiments for detecting neutrinos. Cosmic ray experiments, with details on the CTA UV cameras. 

Examples of detectors for physics beyond the standard model: dark matter, neutrinoless double beta decay, axions.

 

Detection of gravitational waves

Einstein equations. Linearized solutions and the TT gauge. Properties of GW. Sources of GW and the quadrupole formalism. 

GW emitted by a binary system. Luminosity. Coalescence. Signals from typical sources.

Detection by means of resonant masses. Interferometers. Laser power. Resonant cavities and dual recycling. Laser stability. Radiation pressure, quantum limit, mirror suspension and gravitational noise.

Example of GW experiments. How to extract information from a GW waveform.

The material of the class references several textbooks and scientific papers. When treating each topic, the teacher will make sure to point the students to the proper literature.

METODI SPERIMENTALI PER LA FISICA NUCLEARE E SUBNUCLEARE (FIS/04)

Tesi

Possibili argomenti di tesi

Applicazione di tecniche di Intelligenza Artificiale all'analisi dati per l'esperimento ATLAS ad LHC

Sviluppo di rivelatori a pixel per l'Inner Tracker dell'esperimento ATLAS ad LHC

Tesi a carattere industriale in collaborazione con aziende locali e non locali.

Si invitano gli studenti interessati a contattarmi per discutere i dettagli.

Tesi passate

2020 A. Palazzo (magistrale, rel. S. Spagnolo e E.J. Schioppa) Test di chip di lettura per il rivelatore a pixel di ATLAS ad High-Luminosity LHC

2020 R. Castrovilli (triennale, rel. S. Spagnolo e E.J. Schioppa) Misure di caratterizzazione di un chip RD53A

 

Pubblicazioni

Currently, author of the ATLAS collaboration and the RD42 collaboration. Previously, author of the CTA consortium.

Selected publications (other than ATLAS, RD42 and CTA), sorted by year

Year 2022:

T. Guerreiro et al., Quantum Signatures in Nonlinear Gravitational Waves, preprint available on arXiv

L. Scherino et al., Fiber Optics Sensors (FOS) in the ATLAS Inner Detector, NIMA-A, 1029 (2022) 166470

O. Adriani et al., Design of an Antimatter Large Acceptance Detector In Orbit (ALADInO), Instruments 2022, 6(2), 19

Year 2021:

F. Coradeschi et al., Can We Detect the Quantum Nature of Weak Gravitational Fields?, Universe, Volume 7 (2021) n. 11, article number 414

I. Asensi Tortajada et al., Latest Developments and Results of Radiation Tolerance CMOS Sensors with Small Collection electrodes, JPS Conf. Proc. 34, 010009 (2021)

H. Pernegger et al., Radiation hard monolithic CMOS sensors with small electrodes for HL-LHC, NIM-A, 986 (2021) 164381

Year 2020:

E.J. Schioppa et al., Measurement results on the MALTA monolithic pixel detector, NIM-A, Volume 958, 1 April 2020, 162404

M. Mironova et al., New method for estimating detector efficiency for charged particles with Diamond Light Source, NIM A, Volume 982 (2020) 164573

L. Flores et al., Design of large scale sensors in a 180nm CMOS process modified for radiation tolerance, NIM-A, Volume 980, 164403

J. Alozy et al., Studies of the spectral and angular distributions of transition radiation using a silicon pixel sensor on a Timepix3 chip, NIM A, Volume 961, 1 May 2020, 163681

M. Miranova et al., Measurement of the relative response of TowerJazz Mini-MALTA CMOS prototypes at Diamond Light Source, NIM-A, 956, 163381 (2020)

M. Dyndal et al., MiniMALTA: Radiation hard pixel designs for small-electrode monolithic CMOS sensors for the High Luminosity LHC, JINST 2020 15 P02005

P.M. Freeman et al., Recent measurements on MiniMALTA, a radiation hard CMOS sensor with small collection electrodesfor ATLAS, PoS (Vertex2019) 020, vol 373

M. Mironova et al., X-Ray measurements of radiation hard monolithic CMOS sensors at Diamond Light Source, PoS(Vertex2019)054

A. A. Savchenko et al., Fine structure of angular distribution of X-ray transition radiation from multilayered radiator in GEANT4, JINST, 15, C06024

J. Alozy et al., Registration of the transition radiation with GaAs detector: Data/MC comparison, J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 1690 012041

Year 2019:

E.J. Schioppa et al., First measurements of the spectral and angular distribution of transition radiation using a silicon pixel sensor on a TimePix3 chip, NIM-A, 936, pp 523-526, (2019)

A. Sharma et al., The MALTA CMOS pixel detector prototype for the ATLAS Pixel ITk, PoS VERTEX2018 (2019) 014

F. Loparco et al., Measurement of the energy spectra and of the angular distribution of the Transition Radiation with a silicon strip detector, J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 1390 012115

F. Dachs et al., Update on the TowerJazz CMOS DMAPS development for the ATLAS ITk, PoS ICHEP2018 (2019) 802

J. Alozy et al., Identification of particles with Lorentz factor up to 10e4 with Transition Radiation Detectors based on micro-strip silicon detectors, NIM-A, 927, pp 1-13, (2019)

F. Dachs et al., Transition radiation measurements with a Si and a GaAs pixel sensor on a Timepix3 chip, NIM-A, Volume 958, 1 April 2020, 162037

B. Hiti et al., Development of the monolithic MALTA CMOS sensor for the ATLAS ITK outer pixel layer, PoS TWEPP2018  (2018) 155

R. Cardella et al., MALTA: an asynchronous readout CMOS monolithic pixel detector for the ATLAS High-Luminosity upgrade, JINST, 2019 14 no. 06 C06019

K. Moustakas et al., CMOS Monolithic Pixel Sensors based on the Column-Drain Architecture for the HL-LHC Upgrade, NIM-A, 936, pp 604-607, (2019)

N.Belyaev et al., Development of Transition Radiation Detectors for hadron identification at TeV energy scale, J. Phys.: Conf. Ser. 1390 012126

H. Pernegger on behalf of the ATLAS Itk CMOS Pixel collaboration, Monolithic pixel development in TowerJazz 180 nm CMOS for the outer pixel layers in the ATLAS experiment, NIM-A, 924, pp 92-98, (2019)

H. Pernegger on behalf of the ATLAS CMOS Pixel collaboration, Depleted CMOS sensors for HL-LHC, Proceedings of Science, PoS (VERTEX2018) 041

Year 2018:

I. Berdalovic et al., MALTA: a CMOS pixel sensor with asynchronous readout for the ATLAS High-Luminosity upgrade, 2018 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium and Medical Imaging Conference Proceedings (NSS/MIC), Sydney, Australia, 2018, pp. 1-4

I. Berdalovic et al., Monolithic pixel development in TowerJazz 180 nm CMOS for the outer pixel layers in the ATLAS experiment, JINST, 13, C01023

Year 2017:

E. J. Schioppa, Exact solutions for silicon photomultipliers models and application to measurements, not peer reviewed

E.J. Schioppa et al., Radiation Hardness Studies on a Novel CMOS Process for Depleted Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors, 2017 17th European Conference on Radiation and Its Effects on Components and Systems (RADECS), Geneva, Switzerland, pp 1-7, (2017)

H. Pernegger et al., First tests of a novel radiation hard CMOS sensor process for Depleted Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors, JINST, 2017 12 P06008

M. Heller, E.J. Schioppa, A. Porcelli et al., An innovative silicon photomultiplier digitizing camera for gamma-ray astronomy, Eur. Phys. J. C, (2017) 77:47

The CTA Consortium, Science with the Cherenkov Telescope Array, World Scientific, ISBN: 978-981-3270-08-4

Year 2016:

J. A. Aguilar et al., The front-end electronics and slow control of large area SiPM for the SST-1M camera for the CTA experiment, NIM-A 830, pp 219-232 (2016)

J. A. Aguilar et al, Characterisation and commissioning of the SST-1M camera for the Cherenkov Telescope Array, NIM-A, 845, pp 350-354, (2016)

J. A. Aguilar, The Single Mirror Small Size Telescope (SST-1M) of the Cherenkov Telescope Array, Proc. SPIE 9906, Ground-based and Airborne Telescopes VI, 990636 (July 27, 2016)

E.J. Schioppa et al., An innovative SiPM-based camera for gamma-ray astronomy with the small size telescopes of the Cherenkov Telescope Array, JINST Vol 11 (2016) 1748-0221 11 C01038

J. A. Aguilar et al., Front-end and slow control electronics for large area SiPMs used for the single mirror Small Size Telescope (SST-1M) of the Cherenkov Telescope Array (CTA), Proc. SPIE 9915, 99152T (July 27, 2016)

Year 2015:

E.J. Schioppa et al., Study of Charge Diffusion in a Silicon Detector Using an Energy Sensitive Pixel Readout Chip, IEEE Trans. Nuc. Sc., vol. 62, no. 5, pp. 2349-2359, Oct. 2015

E.J. Schioppa et al., The SST-1M camera for the Cherenkov Telescope Array, PoS(ICRC2015)930

E.J. Schioppa et al., Solving CT reconstruction with a particle physics tool (RooFit), Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Numerical Analysis, pp 234-239

E.J. Schioppa et al., Prospects for spectral CT with Medipix detectors, PoS (TIPP2014) 246

E. Prandini et al., Camera calibration strategy of the SST-1M prototype of the Cherenokov Telescope Array, Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC2015), The Hague, The Netherlands

P. Rajda et al., DigiCam - Fully Digital Compact Read-out and Trigger Electronics for the SST-1M Telescope proposed for the Cherenkov Telescope Array, Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC2015), The Hague, The Netherlands

R. Moderski et al., Performance of the SST-1M telescope for the Cherenkov Telescope Array observatory, Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC2015), The Hague, The Netherlands

T. Montaruli et al., The small size telescope projects for the Cherenkov Telescope Array, Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC2015), The Hague, The Netherlands
K. Seweryn et al., Development of the optical system for the SST-1M telescope of the Cherenkov Telescope Array observatory, Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC2015), The Hague, The Netherlands

A. Porcelli et al., Software design for the control system for Small-Size Telescopes with single-mirror of the Cherenkov Telescope Array, Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC2015), The Hague, The Netherlands

S. Toscano et al., Using muon rings for the optical throughput calibration of the SST-1M prototype for the Cherenkov Telescope Array, Proceedings of the 34th International Cosmic Ray Conference (ICRC2015), The Hague, The Netherlands

Year 2014:

E.J. Schioppa, The color of X-rays, Spectral X-ray computed tomography using energy sensitive pixel detectors, Uitgeverij BOXPress, ’s-Hertogenbosch, ISBN 9789088919831

E.J. Schioppa et al., Measurement of the energy response function of a silicon pixel detector readout by a Timepix chip using synchrotron radiation, JINST 9, P08002

Year 2013:

E. J. Schioppa et al., Construction and test of an X-ray CT setup for material resolved 3D imaging with Medipix based detectors, JINST, 7, C10007

Consulta le pubblicazioni su IRIS

Temi di ricerca

Particle physics: instrumentation and detectors. Semiconductor radiation detectors. Data analysis techniques: statistical methods and artificial intelligence. Promoting synergies between academy and industry.