E-resources
Peer reviewed
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Fast, J.E.; Aalseth, C.E.; Asner, D.M.; Bonebrake, C.A.; Day, A.R.; Dorow, K.E.; Fuller, E.S.; Glasgow, B.D.; Hossbach, T.W.; Hyronimus, B.J.; Jensen, J.L.; Johnson, K.I.; Jordan, D.V.; Morgen, G.P.; Morris, S.J.; Mullen, O.D.; Myers, A.W.; Pitts, W.K.; Rohrer, J.S.; Runkle, R.C.; Seifert, A.; Shergur, J.M.; Stave, S.C.; Tatishvili, G.; Thompson, R.C.; Todd, L.C.; Warren, G.A.; Willett, J.A.; Wood, L.S.
Nuclear instruments & methods in physics research. Section A, Accelerators, spectrometers, detectors and associated equipment, 01/2013, Volume: 698Journal Article
The Multi-sensor Airborne Radiation Survey (MARS) project has developed a new single cryostat detector array design for high purity germanium (HPGe) gama ray spectrometers that achieves the high detection efficiency required for stand-off detection and actionable characterization of radiological threats. This approach is necessary since a high efficiency HPGe detector can only be built as an array due to limitations in growing large germanium crystals. The system is ruggedized and shock mounted for use in a variety of field applications, including airborne and maritime operations.
