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Cosmic Rays

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Institute for Cosmic Ray Research, University of Tokyo.
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ICRR Homepage  Universe elucidated by gravitational waves (July/14/2005 poster] Apr/22/2005updated Guidance for Graduate Course At Hongo Campus (July/1/2005) At Kashiwa Campus(July/2/ 2005) Oct/29/2004updated Prof. Totsuka was awarded the Order of Culture. SuperKam Cangaroo AGASA Tibet T.A. Grav. Wave SDSS Theory Norikura RCCN...
http://www.icrr.u-tokyo.ac.jp/

Observing cosmic ray neutrons. Background information, explanation of worldwide monitor network, detector description, publications, links.
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start  This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them....
http://cosray.phys.uoa.gr/

25th International Cosmic Ray Conference in Durban, South Africa, July 28 - August 8 1997.
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25th International Cosmic Ray Conference, Durban, South Africa  All the participants that responded positively to our first circular dated February 1996 were mailed the second circular in November 1996. The deadline for submittal of abstracts of contributed papers was 15 February 1997. Update: The third circular and notification...
http://www.puk.ac.za/fskdocs/icrc97/

24th International Cosmic Ray Conference in Rome, Italy, August 28 - September 8, 1995.
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 Mailing list of the partecipants. Setup by Elisabetta Di Silvestro, Gabriella Fascetti, Ernesto Lamanna...
http://www.roma1.infn.it/ICRC95/icrc95.html

Aims to observe the highest-energy cosmic rays.
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Pierre Auger Observatory  On the vast plain known as the Pampa Amarilla (yellow prairie) in western Argentina, a new window on the universe is taking shape. There, the Pierre Auger Cosmic Ray ObservatoryPierre Auger Cosmic Ray Observatory: The Auger Observatory experiment was named...
http://www.auger.org/

Large air fluorescence cosmic ray detector.
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H i R e s High Resolution Fly's Eye  Located at the University of Utah, the High Resolution Fly's Eye (HiRes) is an experiment to study the highest energy cosmic rays to determine the energy, direction, and chemical composition of the incident particle. Collaborating Institutions Papers and Presentations from...
http://www.cosmic-ray.org/

Increased estimates of extragalactic magnetic fields may explain why possible HE CR sources, like AGN M87, do not align with observed CR directions.
http://focus.aps.org/v5/st16.html

Space-borne experiments like PAMELA, SilEye, NINA and balloons. Downloadable results, articles and pictures.
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Wizard Group Experiments  This system works thanks to Apache Web Server software....
http://wizard.roma2.infn.it/

High Resolution Fly's Eye Cosmic Ray Detector.
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The High Resolution Fly's Eye Project University of Adelaide  These particles must be produced in extreme environments but so far no theory has been able to convincingly explain where, or how, acceleration takes place. Our group at the University of Adelaide is a long-standing member of the collaboration. HiRes...
http://www.physics.adelaide.edu.au/astrophysics/HiRes.html

An active research array for the detection of ultra-high energy cosmic rays. The events CHICOS is designed to observe are single subatomic particles slamming into the Earth's atmosphere with the energy of a brick falling from a rooftop. It is a collaboration of Los Angeles-area high schools, California Institute of Technology, California State University, Northridge, and University of California, Irvine.
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California HIgh school Cosmic ray ObServatory  Overview info for visitors and prospective schools Education and Outreach material for students and teachers Operations and Analysis technical information A collaboration of Caltech, CSU Northridge, UC Irvine and Los Angeles area schools to study ultra-high energy cosmic rays with...
http://www.chicos.caltech.edu/

Schematics and diagrams for the Geiger-Mueller detectors and electronics. Information on cosmic rays, variations and other forms of detection such as scintillation.
http://www.cosmicrays.org/

Solar Tower Atmospheric Cherenkov Effect Experiment.
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STACEE Main Page  We study gamma rays to learn how Nature's powerful accelerators work and to learn about possible new physics outside of our current theories. Astrophysical sources of gamma rays include powerful objects such as neutron stars, supernovae, and supermassive black holes....
http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~stacee/