Experimental Efforts on Very High-Energy Cosmic Rays and their Interactions - Conference Summary
arXiv:0907.4248 · doi:10.1016/j.nuclphysbps.2009.09.065
Abstract
Progress reported during the XV International Symposium on Very High-Energy Cosmic-Ray Interactions is summarized. Emphasize is given to experimental work. The actual status, recent results, and their implications on the present understanding of the origin of high-energy cosmic-rays and their interactions are discussed.
Invited summary of the experimental efforts discussed at the XV ISVHECRI
References in corpus (17)
- Observation of an anomalous positron abundance in the cosmic radiation
- Measurement of the Cosmic Ray e+ plus e- spectrum from 20 GeV to 1 TeV with the Fermi Large Area Telescope
- Correlation of the highest energy cosmic rays with nearby extragalactic objects
- The energy spectrum of cosmic-ray electrons at TeV energies
- Observation of the suppression of the flux of cosmic rays above 4x10^19eV
- Correlation of the highest-energy cosmic rays with the positions of nearby active galactic nuclei
- The all-particle spectrum of primary cosmic rays in the wide energy range from 10^14 eV to 10^17 eV observed with the Tibet-III air-shower array
- Measurements of cosmic-ray secondary nuclei at high energies with the first flight of the CREAM balloon-borne experiment
- Upper limit on the diffuse flux of UHE tau neutrinos from the Pierre Auger Observatory
- Geomagnetic origin of the radio emission from cosmic ray induced air showers observed by CODALEMA
- Energy Spectra of Elemental Groups of Cosmic Rays: Update on the KASCADE Unfolding Analysis
- First ground based measurement of atmospheric Cherenkov light from cosmic rays
- Cosmic Rays: The Second Knee and Beyond
- Cosmic-ray composition and its relation to shock acceleration by supernova remnants
- The origin of galactic cosmic rays
- Test of the hadronic interaction model EPOS with air shower data
- Forbush decreases and solar events seen in the 10 - 20GeV energy range by the Karlsruhe Muon Telescope