IceCube-Gen2: A Vision for the Future of Neutrino Astronomy in Antarctica

(2014)

Abstract:

The recent observation by the IceCube neutrino observatory of an astrophysical flux of neutrinos represents the “first light” in the nascent field of neutrino astronomy. The observed diffuse neutrino flux seems to suggest a much larger level of hadronic activity in the non-thermal universe than previously thought and suggests a rich discovery potential for a larger neutrino observatory. This document presents a vision for an substantial expansion of the current IceCube detector, IceCubeGen2 , including the aim of instrumenting a 10 km3 volume of clear glacial ice at the South Pole to deliver substantial increases in the astrophysical neutrino sample for all flavors. A detector of this size would have a rich physics program with the goal to resolve the sources of these astrophysical neutrinos, discover GZK neutrinos, and be a leading observatory in future multi-messenger astronomy programs.

On the universal identity in second order hydrodynamics

(2014)

Authors:

Sašo Grozdanov, Andrei O Starinets

Calabi-Yau Fourfolds in Products of Projective Space

Proceedings of Symposia in Pure Mathematics American Mathematical Society (AMS) 88 (2014) 281-290

Authors:

James Gray, Alexander Haupt, Andre Lukas

Big-Bang Nucleosynthesis

(2014)

Authors:

Brian D Fields, Paolo Molaro, Subir Sarkar

Auto-Concealment of Supersymmetry in Extra Dimensions

(2014)

Authors:

Savas Dimopoulos, Kiel Howe, John March-Russell, James Scoville