Measuring the high-energy neutrino sky using the deep-valley neutrino observatory TAMBO

Zhelnin P.; Vizcarra C.; Vincent A.C.; Vischia P.; Thompson W.G.; Tarrillo J.; Stucchi L.; Safa I.; Romero-Wolf A.; Peláez A.; Milla M.; Menéndez D.; Lewis P.M.; Lazar J.P.; Krishnan T.; Kheirandish A.; Hampel-Arias Z.; Giuffra A.; García A.; Gago A.M.; Fernández P.; Fedynitch A.; Dorigo T.; Delgado D.; de Swart J.; Centa V.; Carloni K.; Carbajal S.; Bustamante M.; Briceño C.; Bazo J.; Argüelles C.A. · Nature Astronomy (2026) · DOI: 10.1038/s41550-026-02916-4

Resumen

Although the field of neutrino astronomy has blossomed in the past decade, physicists have struggled to fully map the high-energy neutrino sky. The Tau Air-shower Mountain-Based Observatory (TAMBO), a mountain-based neutrino observatory, aims to solve that issue—and find clues of new physics along the way. © Springer Nature Limited 2026.

Instituciones: Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú; Universidad Continental; Universidad del Pacífico; Universidad de Ingeniería y Tecnología