AI-driven neutrino diagnostics and radiation-hard beam instrumentation for next-generation neutrino experiments
S. Ganguly (1) ((1) Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory)

TL;DR
This paper presents an AI-driven framework with real-time diagnostics and radiation-hardened sensors to improve beam stability and reduce systematics in next-generation neutrino experiments, significantly accelerating physics discoveries.
Contribution
It introduces a physics-informed digital twin and radiation-hard muon monitors for real-time beam correction and flux stabilization, enhancing neutrino experiment precision.
Findings
Flux systematic errors reduced from 5% to 1%.
Beam correction enables faster CP violation discovery.
Radiation-hard ToF sensors achieve picosecond precision.
Abstract
The Long Baseline Neutrino Facility (LBNF) at Fermilab will deliver a high-intensity, multi-megawatt neutrino beam to the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE), enabling precision tests of the three-neutrino paradigm, CP violation searches, neutrino mass ordering determination, and supernova neutrino studies. In order to accelerate DUNE's physics reach and ensure robust beam operations, we propose an integrated AI-driven framework with real-time diagnostics and radiation-hardened instrumentation. A physics-informed digital twin is at the heart of this Real-Time Beam Integrity Monitor. By reconstructing pion phase space from muon profiles and exploiting magnetic horn optic linearity, it enables spill-by-spill beam correction and flux stabilization. By using this approach, flux-related systematics could be reduced from 5\% to 1\%, potentially accelerating the discovery of CP…
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Taxonomy
TopicsNeutrino Physics Research · Astrophysics and Cosmic Phenomena · Particle accelerators and beam dynamics
