29 November 2022 to 2 December 2022
Wang Center, Stony Brook University
US/Eastern timezone

The upgrade of the versatile data acquisition system - CaRIBOu

30 Nov 2022, 10:55
15m
Lecture Hall 2 (Wang Center)

Lecture Hall 2

Wang Center

Contribution Talk WG6: TDAQ and AI/ML WG6: TDAQ and AI/ML

Speaker

Shaochun Tang (BNL)

Description

Developing new detectors requires the design of an adequate readout and control system. Such a system typically consists of hardware in form of a readout board containing programmable logic to provide an interface to the detector chip, power supplies for biasing the sensor, as well as DACs and ADCs for setting and measuring operation parameters, generating test pulses, etc. The CaRIBOu system, a generic hardware, firmware and software platform for the quick development of a read-out solution for detector R&D activities [1] [2] has been designed. This system is designed to promote re-usability and sharing of code between users to reduce development time when integrating new sensor readout ASIC or connecting to larger detector systems like beam telescopes [3]. Various monolithic pixel sensors (e.g., HV-CMOS/HV-MAPS CCPD, H35DEMO and ATLASPix) have been characterized in the test beam with the current CaRIBOu system and FELIX-based readout at CERN, FNAL and DESY [4]-[6]. Due to its versatility, this platform is being adopted by a large community such as CERN EP-DT, RD50 Collaboration, IPHC Strasbourg, DESY, and NASA for their ongoing R&D [7]-[11]. An upgraded CaRIBOu system development will take advantage of progress in FPGA technology, using commercial SOM to optimize the system cost for easy deployment in different experiments. The user community is being expanded with collaboration of the CERN EP R&D program, EU H2020 Innovation Pilot program, in addition to the collaboration on advanced monolithic silicon sensors studies with RD50, CLIC, ALICE, and NASA [12] [13].

Reference:

[1] H. Liu, et al., ”Development of a modular test system for the silicon sensor R&D ofthe ATLAS Upgrade,” JINST 12, no.01, P01008 (2017).
[2] K. Chen, et al., “A data acquisition system for HV-CMOS sensor research and development in the upgrade of ATLAS experiment,” Rev. Sci. Instrum. 90, no.6, 064701 (2019).
[3] W. Wu, et al., “Development of telescope readout system based on FELIX for testbeam experiments,” PoS TWEPP-17 (2017) 114
[4] M. Kiehn, et al. “Performance of CMOS pixel sensor prototypes in AMS H35 and aH18 technology for the ATLAS ITk upgrade,” Nucl. Instrum. Meth. A 924, 104-107 (2019).
[5] M. Benoit, et al., “Test beam measurement of AMS H35 HV-CMOS capacitively coupled pixel sensor prototypes with high-resistivity substrate,” JINST 13, no.12, P12009 (2018).
[6] M. Benoit, et al., “Testbeam results of irradiated AMS H18 HV-CMOS pixel sensor prototypes,” JINST 13, no.02, P02011 (2018).
[7] CLICdp, “A Multi-chip Data Acquisition System Based on a Heterogeneous System-on-Chip Platform,” Springer Proc. Phys. 212 (2018) 303.
[8] CLICdp, “Pixel detector R&D for the Compact Linear Collider,” JINST 14 (2019) 06, C06003.
[9] CLICdp, “Caribou – A versatile data acquisition system,” PoS TWEPP2019 (2020) 100.
[10] I. Brewer, et al. “Developing the future of gamma-ray astrophysics with monolithic silicon pixels,” Nucl. Instrum. Meth. A 1019 (2021) 165795.
[11] P. Sieberer, T. Bergauer, K. Floeckner, C. Irmler, H. Steininger, “Readout system and testbeam results of the RD50-MPW2 HV-CMOS pixel chip,” arXiv:2201.08585 [physics.ins-det].
[12] D. Dannheim, et al. “Detector Technologies for CLIC,”arXiv:1905.02520 [physics.ins-det].
[13] E. Vilella [CERN-RD50], “Development of high voltage-CMOS sensors within the CERN-RD50 collaboration,” Nucl. Instrum. Meth. A 1034, 166826 (2022).

Primary authors

Mr Dimitrios Matakias (Brookhaven National Laboratory) Filiberto Bonini (Brookhaven National Laboratory) Shaochun Tang (BNL) Dr Elena Zhivun (Brookhaven National Laboratory) Hucheng Chen (BNL) Mathieu Benoit (BNL) Michael Begel (Brookhaven National Lab) hao xu (bnl)

Presentation materials