ÚTEFČVUT Ústav technické a experimentální fyziky ČVUT v PrazeInstitute of Experimental and Applied Physics, CTU in Prague

Timepix-based detectors in mixed-field charged-particle radiation dosimetry applications

NázevTitle
Timepix-based detectors in mixed-field charged-particle radiation dosimetry applicationsTimepix-based detectors in mixed-field charged-particle radiation dosimetry applications
Druh výsledkuResult type
Článek v časopiseJournal article
AutořiAuthors
L.S. Pinsky, S. Pospíšil
Klíčová slovaKeywords
pixel detector, Timepix, radiation dosimetry
DOIDOI
10.1016/j.radmeas.2019.106229
Časopis / citaceJournal / citation
Radiation Measurements 138, 106229 (2020) · ISSN 1350-4487
RokYear
2020
JazykLanguage
eng
ZáznamyRecords
ProjektProject
Institucionální podpora na rozvoj výzkumné org.Institucionální podpora na rozvoj výzkumné org.
CitovánoCited by
14 (OpenAlex)
2020: 12021: 12022: 32023: 62024: 02025: 02026: 3
Citace ke staženíDownload citation
TXT · BibTeX

AbstraktAbstract

Timepix-based detectors have been deployed in a variety of mixed-field situations for dosimetry applications, such as Radon monitoring, evaluating propagating hadron therapy beams, and assessing radiation doses received by airline passengers and crewmembers. However, one of the most significant and complex achievements of Timepix-based detectors is their success in evaluating the incident charged particle fields in space radiation environments, both inside spacecraft and exposed to space with minimal shielding. This paper documents the applications of Timepix-based instruments for the purpose of determining the radiation doses experienced by astronauts. The incident neutron and to a much lesser extent, the dosimetric relevant photon component of that radiation field are not addressed in this review article. Timepix-based detectors have been deployed in a variety of mixed-field situations for dosimetry applications, such as Radon monitoring, evaluating propagating hadron therapy beams, and assessing radiation doses received by airline passengers and crewmembers. However, one of the most significant and complex achievements of Timepix-based detectors is their success in evaluating the incident charged particle fields in space radiation environments, both inside spacecraft and exposed to space with minimal shielding. This paper documents the applications of Timepix-based instruments for the purpose of determining the radiation doses experienced by astronauts. The incident neutron and to a much lesser extent, the dosimetric relevant photon component of that radiation field is addressed separately in this volume.

Timepix-based detectors have been deployed in a variety of mixed-field situations for dosimetry applications, such as Radon monitoring, evaluating propagating hadron therapy beams, and assessing radiation doses received by airline passengers and crewmembers. However, one of the most significant and complex achievements of Timepix-based detectors is their success in evaluating the incident charged particle fields in space radiation environments, both inside spacecraft and exposed to space with minimal shielding. This paper documents the applications of Timepix-based instruments for the purpose of determining the radiation doses experienced by astronauts. The incident neutron and to a much lesser extent, the dosimetric relevant photon component of that radiation field are not addressed in this review article. Timepix-based detectors have been deployed in a variety of mixed-field situations for dosimetry applications, such as Radon monitoring, evaluating propagating hadron therapy beams, and assessing radiation doses received by airline passengers and crewmembers. However, one of the most significant and complex achievements of Timepix-based detectors is their success in evaluating the incident charged particle fields in space radiation environments, both inside spacecraft and exposed to space with minimal shielding. This paper documents the applications of Timepix-based instruments for the purpose of determining the radiation doses experienced by astronauts. The incident neutron and to a much lesser extent, the dosimetric relevant photon component of that radiation field is addressed separately in this volume.

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