The First Year IceCube-DeepCore Results
Chang Hyon Ha (for the IceCube Collaboration)

TL;DR
This paper reports on the first year of data from IceCube-DeepCore, highlighting the detection of atmospheric neutrino-induced cascades and demonstrating the detector's capability to study low-energy neutrinos for physics research.
Contribution
It presents the first observational results from DeepCore, including the detection of atmospheric neutrino cascades, showcasing the detector's sensitivity to low-energy neutrinos.
Findings
First observation of atmospheric neutrino-induced cascades with IceCube-DeepCore
Demonstrates sensitivity to neutrinos as low as 10 GeV
Validates DeepCore's potential for neutrino physics studies
Abstract
The IceCube Neutrino Observatory includes a tightly spaced inner array in the deepest ice, called DeepCore, which gives access to low-energy neutrinos with a sizable surrounding cosmic ray muon veto. Designed to be sensitive to neutrinos at energies as low as 10 GeV, DeepCore will be used to study diverse physics topics with neutrino signatures, such as dark matter annihilations and atmospheric neutrino oscillations. The first year of DeepCore physics data-taking has been completed, and the first observation of atmospheric neutrino-induced cascades with IceCube and DeepCore are presented.
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