Prospects for PBR detection of KM3-230213A-like events
Angela V. Olinto, Luis A. Anchordoqui, Austin Cummings, Johannes Eser, Diksha Garg, Claire Gu\'epin, Tobias Heibges, John F. Krizmanic, Thomas C. Paul, Karem Pe\~nal\'o Castillo, Mary Hall Reno, and Tonia M. Venters (for the JEM-EUSO collaboration)

TL;DR
This paper explores the potential of the PBR balloon experiment to detect high-energy neutrino events similar to KM3-230213A, especially those that could indicate physics beyond the Standard Model, by assessing its sensitivity and observational prospects.
Contribution
It evaluates PBR's capability to detect BSM physics signals related to KM3-230213A-like neutrino events, filling a gap in understanding the experiment's potential for new physics detection.
Findings
PBR can probe BSM physics models consistent with KM3-230213A observations.
Sensitivity analysis shows PBR's potential to detect signals not seen by IceCube/Auger.
Results suggest PBR could confirm or refute BSM explanations for high-energy neutrino events.
Abstract
POEMMA-Balloon with Radio (PBR) is a scaled-down version of the Probe Of Extreme Multi-Messenger Astrophysics (POEMMA) design, optimized to be flown as a payload on one of NASA's sub-orbital super pressure balloons circling the Earth above the southern oceans for a mission duration of more than 20 days. One of the main science objectives of PBR is to follow up astrophysical event alerts in search of neutrinos with very high energy (). Of particular interest for anticipated PBR observations, the KM3NeT Collaboration has recently reported the detection of the neutrino KM3-230213A with . Such an unprecedented event is in tension with upper limits on the cosmic neutrino flux from IceCube and the Pierre Auger Observatory: for a diffuse isotropic neutrino flux there is a tension…
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