Observational constraints on the ultrahigh energy cosmic neutrino flux from the second flight of the ANITA experiment
Physical Review D American Physical Society (APS) 82:2 (2010) 022004
The Antarctic Impulsive Transient Antenna ultra-high energy neutrino detector: Design, performance, and sensitivity for the 2006–2007 balloon flight
Astroparticle Physics Elsevier 32:1 (2009) 10-41
New limits on the ultrahigh energy cosmic neutrino flux from the ANITA experiment.
Physical review letters 103:5 (2009) 051103
Abstract:
We report initial results of the first flight of the Antarctic Impulsive Transient Antenna (ANITA-1) 2006-2007 Long Duration Balloon flight, which searched for evidence of a diffuse flux of cosmic neutrinos above energies of E(nu) approximately 3 x 10(18) eV. ANITA-1 flew for 35 days looking for radio impulses due to the Askaryan effect in neutrino-induced electromagnetic showers within the Antarctic ice sheets. We report here on our initial analysis, which was performed as a blind search of the data. No neutrino candidates are seen, with no detected physics background. We set model-independent limits based on this result. Upper limits derived from our analysis rule out the highest cosmogenic neutrino models. In a background horizontal-polarization channel, we also detect six events consistent with radio impulses from ultrahigh energy extensive air showers.PRELIMINARY RESULT FROM ANITA EXPERIMENT
Modern Physics Letters A World Scientific Publishing 23:17n20 (2008) 1419-1430
In situ radioglaciological measurements near Taylor Dome, Antarctica and implications for ultra-high energy (UHE) neutrino astronomy
Astroparticle Physics Elsevier 29:2 (2008) 130-157