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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Madrid:20261008T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Madrid:20261008T133000
DTSTAMP:20260922T074359Z
CREATED:20260909T084143Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260922T074359Z
UID:2933-1791460800-1791466200@capa.unizar.es
SUMMARY:Seminario:  The saga of muon tomography at CEA Saclay: from high-energy particle detector developments to societal applications
DESCRIPTION:Abstract: Muon tomography is an imaging technique that exploits the limited flux of natural cosmic-ray muons to probe the interior of large and dense structures. At CEA Saclay\, the development of this technology emerged from detector and electronics technologies originally developed for high-energy particle physics\, and has since evolved towards applications far beyond fundamental physics. \nThis seminar will retrace this technological and scientific journey\, from the development of genetic multiplexed resistive Micromegas detectors to the realization of dedicated muon telescopes. The first MultiGen telescope\, developed within the WatTo project\, demonstrated the potential of muography to probe large-scale structures and subsequently contributed to the ScanPyramids mission\, helping reveal previously unknown structures within the Great Pyramid of Khufu. \nThe talk will then focus on applications in the nuclear field\, including the monitoring of reactors during decommissioning or in the event of an incident\, as well as the inspection of nuclear installations and waste packages where conventional techniques are difficult or impossible to use. \nBeyond these applications\, the seminar will discuss the challenges of technology transfer: detector robustness\, long-term operation\, environmental constraints\, gas management\, data acquisition and analysis. Ultimately\, the story illustrates how technologies born in fundamental physics can become scientific tools for nuclear applications and the exploration of otherwise inaccessible environments. \n  \nSpeaker: David Attié (Institute of Research into the Fundamental Laws of the Universe\, IRFU\, CEA-Saclay\, Francia) \n 
URL:https://capa.unizar.es/event/seminar/
LOCATION:Seminario de Física Nuclear\, Facultad de Ciencias\, Zaragoza\, Spain
CATEGORIES:Seminarios
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