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Fermilab Program Overview Pier Oddone September 25, 2007.

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Presentation on theme: "Fermilab Program Overview Pier Oddone September 25, 2007."— Presentation transcript:

1 Fermilab Program Overview Pier Oddone September 25, 2007

2 2 Transition completed successfully L.8 Offeror’s Involvement/Resources Clearly defined responsibility for corporate oversight Robert Zimmer, Chair Fred Bernthal, Vice-Chair Pier Oddone, President Robert Zimmer, PresidentFred Bernthal, President

3 3 Programs The Energy Frontier Tevatron, LHC ILC, LHC Upgrades The neutrino frontier Minos, MiniBooNe, SciBooNe NOvA, Minerva Particle Astrophysics SDSS, Pierre Auger, CDMS II DES, CDMS-25kg, SNAP

4 4 Program features Theory and Computation Play a key role in all three aspects of the program Collaborations From the beginning an NTF: True National Laboratory New consolidation of facilities at Fermilab –>> increased responsibility Planning for the future Critical juncture for particle physics Plans developed with the HEP community

5 5 Tevatron: the fuel Tevatron peak and integrated luminosities

6 6 Tevatron: the product Very large number of results – dominant at international conferences Important constraints from precision measurements, direct searches, rare decays The laboratory and collaborations’ position: extend running through 2010.

7 7 Constraint MSSM (CMSSM) Sven Heinemeyer, Georg Weiglein With Electroweak precision measurements and cold dark matter density (WMAP, …)

8 8 SM Higgs Searches at Tevatron Tevatron Observed Tevatron Expected LP2007

9 9 LHC Commissioning Major problem with inner triplets in March test All triplets are fixed, several pressure-tested in the tunnel, most installed Root cause analysis is complete and available on the web Sector 4-5 may have to be warmed up for triplet installation

10 10 LHC Commissioning: inner triplets

11 11 LHC Commissioning: timeline June 12 schedule

12 12 Commissioning: Remote Ops. Center LHC Accelerator LHC Detector (CMS)

13 13 CMS Commissioning Established CMS Center, headed by Lothar Bauerdick New leadership in LHC Physics Center: Dan Green and Chris Tully Commissioning detector underground

14 14 CMS Commissioning

15 15 ILC preparations Major development of infrastructure at Fermilab NML Cryomodule Test Facility IB-9 Clean Room Facility With ANL: EP and BCP processing facility Vertical Test Stand Horizontal Test Stand Key player in the RDR and EDR in collaboration with many institutions Central role in linac SCRF technology development and conventional/site studies

16 16 ILC preparations Vertical Test Stand Horizontal Test Stand

17 17 ILC preparations: NML

18 18 ILC preparations 3.9 GHz Cryomodule Clean Room Cryomodule assembly

19 19 Neutrinos: MiniBooNE MiniBooNE rules out to 98% CL the LSND result interpreted as   e oscillations described with standard L/E dependence The as-yet-unexplained deviation of MiniBooNE data from prediction at low-energy Under investigation

20 20 MCMC MINOS MC SuperK By 2009 K2K MINOS 2007 Neutrinos: MINOS sin 2 2  23 +  m  

21 21 Neutrinos: expanding program Minos: search for electron appearance MiniBooNE: what is happening at low energy SciBooNE (from K2K detector) running well Minerva construction started NOvA project start; CD2/3a this November

22 Particle Astrophysics: SDSS As seen in: National Geographic, Hoshi Navi and Newton (Japanese magazines), and soon in a college-level Chemistry textbook (Silberberg)

23 23 This plot shows constraints on cosmological parameters from SDSS galaxy distribution. Yellow and orange are WMAP [1 year and 3 year]; red is adding in SDSS. Notice how constraints on w and neutrino mass are especially tightened by SDSS. SDSS: combined results WMAP

24 24 CDMS Running at Soudan Current sensitivity of CDMS Xenon10 limit Published CDMS limit DAMA MSSM ~650 kg-day exposure Large calibration data sets High efficiency for collecting data CDMS is the only direct detection dark matter experiment currently running without backgrounds!

25 25 Pierre Auger Hybrid event (~10 19 eV) recorded by four fluorescence telescopes and the surface array

26 26 Pierre Auger: Energy spectrum Calibration unc. 18% FD syst. unc. 22% 5165 km 2 sr yr ~ 0.8 full Auger year Exp Obs >10 19.6 132 +/- 9 51 > 10 20 30 +/- 2.5 2 Suppression evident at high energy

27 27 Additional impounded results Remarkable first result from COUPP. Submitted to Science Exciting results on the origin of ultra-high energy cosmic rays from Pierre Auger. Submitted to Science

28 28 Major issue: planning for the future What is the national program: especially the accelerator based domestic program? Planning has to be centered on recovering the energy frontier: ILC But there are unresolved issues Sufficient energy at 0.5 TeV? Domestic and international arrangements? When?

29 29 Problems with competitive situation In a world with a delayed ILC or no ILC – grave risk that we are left ONLY with accelerator R&D without world leading facilities either at the energy frontier or the intensity frontier Once we are in that bucket: much harder to get out to a position to build the next global facility: the accelerator based program will be smaller

30 30 Problem: selection vs. roadmap We have selected the projects to start: DES, NOvA, Daya Bay – only NOvA is a “large project”. It is the start of a roadmap Problem: “…I want a dialog with the HEP community…” leads to “we’ll talk to you in three years….” Example: can say “wait until we know sin 2  13 ” or build a roadmap that depends on that number

31 31 Fermilab Steering Group Steering Group NOT to provide a plan A vs. plan B, rather an integrated roadmap with discovery opportunities in the next two decades that: supports the international R&D and engineering design for as early a start of the ILC as possible and supports the development of Fermilab as a potential host site for the ILC; develops options for an accelerator-based high energy physics program in the event the start of the ILC construction is slower than the technically-limited schedule; and

32 32 Fermilab Steering Group includes the steps necessary to explore higher energy colliders that might follow the ILC or be needed should the results from LHC point toward a higher energy than that planned for the ILC Broad community engagement under the leadership of deputy director Young Kee Kim

33 33 What we are asking P5 Take into consideration it takes a minimum of four years to break ground on any new project Need recommendations on the roadmap that take account of the full complexity of the world in which we live If the roadmap we propose is to be effective, it needs R&D support for project preparation


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