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From Light to Energy: Machine Learning Algorithms for Position and Energy Deposition Estimation in Scintillator-SiPM

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Machine learning enhances Scintillator-SiPM Particle Detectors (SSPDs) for improved particle tracking and energy estimation. Gradient boosting models, like XGBoost, significantly outperform analytic methods, boosting detector performance in physics and space applications.

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Area of Science:

  • Particle Physics and Instrumentation
  • Detector Technology
  • Computational Science

Background:

  • Scintillator-SiPM Particle Detectors (SSPDs) are compact, low-power devices utilized in diverse scientific fields.
  • Existing analytic algorithms offer moderate accuracy in reconstructing particle trajectories and energy deposition.
  • There is a need for enhanced accuracy in SSPD data analysis.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To improve the accuracy of spatial location and energy deposition estimation in SSPDs.
  • To evaluate the effectiveness of machine learning (ML) techniques, specifically gradient boosting, for SSPD data analysis.
  • To compare ML-based approaches against traditional analytic methods.

Main Methods:

  • Utilized the GEANT4 simulation toolkit to model cosmic muons and energetic oxygen ions interacting with an SSPD.
  • Trained XGBoost and LightGBM models to predict particle impinging positions and deposited energy.
  • Investigated hybrid ML strategies, including hybrid boosting and probing.

Main Results:

  • Both XGBoost and LightGBM models demonstrated superior performance compared to the analytic baseline in position and energy estimation.
  • Probing strategies yielded measurable improvements in both position and Linear Energy Transfer (LET) estimation.
  • Hybrid boosting did not provide significant performance gains.

Conclusions:

  • Machine learning-driven reconstruction significantly enhances the performance of SSPDs.
  • Gradient boosting techniques offer a powerful tool for improving particle detection accuracy.
  • ML methods represent a promising advancement for SSPD applications in physics and instrumentation.