期刊
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON NUCLEAR SCIENCE
卷 69, 期 7, 页码 1765-1772出版社
IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TNS.2022.3186157
关键词
Detectors; Pipelines; Feature extraction; Hardware; Data acquisition; Anodes; Real-time systems; Data acquisition systems (DAQs); real-time data processing; tracking detectors
资金
- Jagiellonian University in Krakow under DSC Grant [2020-N17/MNS/0000028]
- Foundation for Polish Science [TEAM/2017-4/39]
- Priority Research Area Digiworld under the Program Excellence Initiative-Research University at Jagiellonian University
- Xilinx University Program
Large-scale physics experiments with high interaction rates require high-performance data acquisition systems. The PANDA experiment at FAIR is an example that uses real-time feature extraction, filtering, and high-level correlations for event selection. A firmware framework has been developed for real-time data processing and tested with the PANDA Forward Tracker prototype.
Large-scale physics experiments running at high interaction rates place a high demand on the data acquisition system (DAQ) responsible for transporting the data from the detector to the storage. The antiProton ANihilation at DArmstadt (PANDA) at the facility for anti-proton and ion research (FAIR) is one such experiment of the future that will not use fixed hardware triggers; instead, the event selection is based on real-time feature extraction, filtering, and high-level correlations. A firmware framework for such real-time data processing has been developed and tested with hardware setup for a PANDA Forward Tracker (FT) prototype. The solution is applicable for other detector subsystems based on the so-called Trigger Readout Board (TRB) data read-out system.
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