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The Pacific Ocean Neutrino Experiment (P-ONE) is a proposed large-volume neutrino telescope in the Northeast Pacific Ocean, off the coast of Vancouver Island, Canada.
P-ONE-1 is a 1000 m long mooring line with 20 evenly distributed optical and calibration modules. The integrated backbone cable, which carries all modules, will terminate in a mooring junction box (mJB), which acts as...
The site chosen for the construction of P-ONE is the Cascadia Basin in the Pacific Ocean, about 600 km West of Vancouver, Canada. It offers stable operating conditions with sufficient depth (around 2600 m), low curren...
P-ONE, located in the Northern Hemisphere, will provide data complementary to IceCube, located in Antarctica, by extending the coverage of the southern sky. Its physics goals cover searching for neutrinos from known a...
The P-ONE and ONC teams are now focused on designing the first set of strings for the 2024 array while building momentum for the project in Canada and internationally.
Pacific Ocean Neutrino Experiment (P-ONE): prototype line development PoS, ICRC2021:1197, 2021 (July 2021) I. C. Rea, K. Holzapfel, A. Baron
The Pacific Ocean Neutrino Experiment (P-ONE) is a proposed large-volume neutrino telescope in the Northeast Pacific Ocean, off the coast of Vancouver Island, Canada.
The P-ONE demonstrator is defined as the first cluster of the P-ONE detector and comprises ten instrumented mooring lines with total lengths of one kilometer, line spacings of 80 meters, and 20 optical modules with an...
The first segment of P-ONE, the Pacific Ocean Neutrino Explorer, a ring with seven 1000-meter-long strings with 20 detectors each, is planned to be installed in ONC’s marine operation season in 2023/24 in collaboratio...
The main goal of P-ONE is to advance the field of neutrino astronomy, extending the cosmic frontier at the highest energies to reveal previously unknown astronomical phenomena and their origin.
