Journal article
Tau neutrinos in the next decade: from GeV to EeV
Journal of physics. G, Nuclear and particle physics, Vol.49(11), p.110501
11/01/2022
DOI: 10.1088/1361-6471/ac89d2
Abstract
Tau neutrinos are the least studied particle in the standard model. This whitepaper discusses the current and expected upcoming status of tau neutrino physics with attention to the broad experimental and theoretical landscape spanning long-baseline, beam-dump, collider, and astrophysical experiments. This whitepaper was prepared as a part of the NuTau2021 Workshop.
Details
- Title: Subtitle
- Tau neutrinos in the next decade: from GeV to EeV
- Creators
- Roshan Mammen Abraham - Oklahoma State UniversityJaime Alvarez-Muniz - Universidade de Santiago de CompostelaCarlos A. Arguelles - Harvard UniversityAkitaka Ariga - University of BernTomoko Ariga - Kyushu UniversityAdam Aurisano - University of CincinnatiDario Autiero - Institute of Nuclear Physics of LyonMary Bishai - Brookhaven National LaboratoryNilay Bostan - University of Notre DameMauricio Bustamante - Niels BrockAustin Cummings - Pennsylvania State UniversityValentin Decoene - Pennsylvania State UniversityAndre de Gouvea - Northwestern UniversityGiovanni De Lellis - University of Naples Federico IIAlbert De Roeck - European Organization for Nuclear ResearchPeter B. Denton - Brookhaven National LaboratoryAntonia Di Crescenzo - European Organization for Nuclear ResearchMilind, V Diwan - Brookhaven National LaboratoryYasaman Farzan - Institute for Research in Fundamental SciencesAnatoli Fedynitch - Institute of Physics, Academia SinicaJonathan L. Feng - University of California, IrvineLaura J. Fields - University of Notre DameAlfonso Garcia - Harvard UniversityMaria Vittoria Garzelli - Universität HamburgJulia Gehrlein - Brookhaven National LaboratoryChristian Glaser - Uppsala UniversityKatarzyna Grzelak - University of WarsawSteffen Hallmann - Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron DESYJeremy Hewes - University of CincinnatiD. Indumathi - Institute of Mathematical SciencesAhmed Ismail - Oklahoma State UniversitySudip Jana - Max Planck Institute for Nuclear PhysicsYu Seon Jeong - Chung-Ang UniversityKevin J. Kelly - European Organization for Nuclear ResearchSpencer R. Klein - Lawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryFelix Kling - Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron DESYThomas Kosc - Institut polytechnique de GrenobleUmut Kose - European Organization for Nuclear ResearchD. Jason Koskinen - University of CopenhagenJohn Krizmanic - Goddard Space Flight CenterJeff Lazar - Harvard UniversityYichen Li - Brookhaven National LaboratoryIvan Martinez-Soler - Harvard UniversityIrina Mocioiu - Pennsylvania State UniversityJiwoo Nam - University of TaipeiValentin Niess - Institut PascalNepomuk Otte - Georgia Institute of TechnologySameer Patel - University of IowaRoberto Petti - University of South CarolinaRemy L. Prechelt - University of Hawaii SystemSteven Prohira - The Ohio State UniversityMiriama Rajaoalisoa - University of CincinnatiMary Hall Reno - University of IowaIbrahim Safa - Harvard UniversityCarlos Sarasty-Segura - University of CincinnatiR. Thiru Senthil - Institute of Mathematical SciencesJuliana Stachurska - Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyOleksandr Tomalak - Los Alamos National LaboratorySebastian Trojanowski - Nicolaus Copernicus Astronomical CenterRoger Alexandre Wendell - Kyoto UniversityDawn Williams - University of AlabamaStephanie Wissel - Pennsylvania State UniversityBarbara Yaeggy - University of CincinnatiEnrique Zas - Universidade de Santiago de CompostelaPavel Zhelnin - Harvard UniversityJing-yu Zhu
- Resource Type
- Journal article
- Publication Details
- Journal of physics. G, Nuclear and particle physics, Vol.49(11), p.110501
- DOI
- 10.1088/1361-6471/ac89d2
- ISSN
- 0954-3899
- eISSN
- 1361-6471
- Language
- English
- Date published
- 11/01/2022
- Academic Unit
- Physics and Astronomy
- Record Identifier
- 9984429013702771
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