22–28 nov. 2026
Fuseau horaire Europe/Paris

Session

Neutrino physics

24 nov. 2026, 16:40

Présidents de session

Neutrino physics

  • Emile Lavaut (IPHC CNRS)

Neutrino physics

  • Emile Lavaut (IPHC CNRS)

Neutrino physics

  • Emile Lavaut (IPHC CNRS)

Documents de présentation

Aucun document.

  1. Emile Lavaut (IPHC CNRS)
    24/11/2026 16:40
  2. Gaby BRENOT
    24/11/2026 17:10
  3. Matteo Loup (APC)
    24/11/2026 17:35
  4. Mathis Roinsard (Subatech)
    25/11/2026 09:00
    Neutrino physics

    Neutrinos are among the most abundant particles in the Universe, yet remain some of the least understood. We discovered only recently they have mass, thanks to a phenomenon called “neutrino oscillation”. Neutrinos can exist in different states, called flavors, and each flavor is a combination of different three mass states. One open question concerns the ordering of these mass states. The...

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  5. Dario Pullia (APC, CERN)
    25/11/2026 09:25
  6. Jonas Buchholz (Université de Bordeaux)
    25/11/2026 09:50
    Neutrino physics

    The JUNO experiment is a 20 kton liquid scintillator detector, designed primarily to determine the neutrino mass ordering within the next few years. Its large size also makes it well suited to detect neutrinos from the next galactic core-collapse supernova (CCSN). Such an event would be a unique opportunity to understand the mechanisms behind CCSNe, which are not yet fully understood. The only...

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  7. Ben Carew (LPNHE), Benjamin Carew (LPNHE)
    25/11/2026 10:45
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