2021
DOI: 10.3367/ufne.2021.06.038998
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50 years Institute for Nuclear Research: exploring the high-energy universe

Abstract: This article is an attempt to review 50 years of high-energy cosmic particle physics at the Institute for Nuclear Research of the Russian Academy of Sciences. It is written by an outsider whose scientific career, to a large part, was shaped by collaborating with INR scientists in the late 1980s and 1990s. The review covers the fields of cosmic-ray, gamma-ray, and high-energy neutrino physics. The main focus will be on INR's large facilities in the Baksan Valley and at Lake Baikal. Research at these facilities … Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Equipment tests at the first of these two sites were performed in 2022-23, and at Baikal they are scheduled for 2024. The neutrino telescope at Lake Baikal became, more than 25 years ago, the first to detect [79,80] a neutrino event with the method subsequently used to obtain all the results discussed in this paper (see also the historical review [81]). Maybe in another 25 years, the facility will become the world's most ambitious neutrino detector with the working volume 30 times larger than that of the present-day IceCube.…”
Section: Fight For Accuracy: Detectors In Liquid Watermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Equipment tests at the first of these two sites were performed in 2022-23, and at Baikal they are scheduled for 2024. The neutrino telescope at Lake Baikal became, more than 25 years ago, the first to detect [79,80] a neutrino event with the method subsequently used to obtain all the results discussed in this paper (see also the historical review [81]). Maybe in another 25 years, the facility will become the world's most ambitious neutrino detector with the working volume 30 times larger than that of the present-day IceCube.…”
Section: Fight For Accuracy: Detectors In Liquid Watermentioning
confidence: 99%