activity
20022010
most citedAtmospheric neutrino oscillations from upward throughgoing muon multiple scattering in MACRO

112 citations · 648 across the 24 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

24 papers

hep-ex2010★ 5 cited

Measurement of the atmospheric muon charge ratio with the OPERA detector

OPERA Collaboration, N. Agafonova, A. Anokhina +182

The OPERA detector at the Gran Sasso underground laboratory (LNGS) was used to measure the atmospheric muon charge ratio in the TeV energy region. We analyzed 403069 atmospheric mu…

hep-ex2009★ 3 cited

Time variations in the deep underground muon flux

S. Cecchini, M. Cozzi, H. Dekhissi +12

More than 35 million high-energy muons collected with the MACRO detector at the underground Gran Sasso Laboratory have been used to search for flux variations of different nature.…

hep-ex2008★ 62 cited

Results of the Search for Strange Quark Matter and Q-balls with the SLIM Experiment

S. Cecchini, M. Cozzi, D. Di Ferdinando +23

The SLIM experiment at the Chacaltaya high altitude laboratory was sensitive to nuclearites and Q-balls, which could be present in the cosmic radiation as possible Dark Matter comp…

physics.ins-det2008★ 47 cited

Emulsion sheet doublets as interface trackers for the OPERA experiment

A. Ariga

New methods for efficient and unambiguous interconnection between electronic counters and target units based on nuclear photographic emulsion films have been developed. The applica…

hep-ex2008★ 2 cited

The treatment and rejection of two "strange" candidate events in the SLIM experiment

S. Balestra, S. Cecchini, M. Cozzi +24

During the analysis of the CR39 Nuclear Track Detectors (NTDs) of the SLIM experiment exposed at the high altitude lab of Chacaltaya (Bolivia) we observed a sequence of puzzling et…

hep-ex2008★ 65 cited

Magnetic Monopole Search at high altitude with the SLIM experiment

S. Balestra, S. Cecchini, M. Cozzi +23

The SLIM experiment was a large array of nuclear track detectors located at the Chacaltaya high altitude Laboratory (5230 m a.s.l.). The detector was in particular sensitive to Int…