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A new way of looking at the sky : neutrino telescopes

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dc.contributor.author	Zúñiga Román, Juan	es
dc.contributor.author	Zornoza Gómez, Juan de Dios	es
dc.contributor.author	Hernández Rey, Juan José	es
dc.date.accessioned	2021-06-15T08:01:39Z
dc.date.available	2021-06-15T08:01:39Z
dc.date.issued	2017	es
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/10550/79709
dc.description.abstract	Neutrinos are weakly-interacting neutral particles, which makes them powerful sources of information about the most energetic processes in the universe, such as the origin of ultra-energetic cosmic rays or gamma-ray bursts. However, a price must be paid in order to detect them: gargantuan detectors at the bottom of the sea or under the Antarctic ice are required. The detection of the first high-energy cosmic neutrinos in 2013 by the IceCube observatory represented the start of so-called neutrino astronomy, a new way of observing the universe, which can play a key role in future discoveries. In this article, we describe how neutrino telescopes work, as well as the different initial configurations that made this new twenty-first century astronomy possible.	es
dc.source	Zúñiga Román, Juan ; Zornoza Gómez, Juan de Dios ; Hernández Rey, Juan José. A new way of looking at the sky : neutrino telescopes. En: Mètode Science Studies Journal: Annual Review, 7 2017: 180-189	es
dc.title	A new way of looking at the sky : neutrino telescopes	es
dc.type	info:eu-repo/semantics/article	en
dc.type	info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion	en
dc.subject.unesco		es
dc.identifier.doi		es