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The Current Status and Future Prospects of KAGRA, the Large-Scale Cryogenic Gravitational Wave Telescope Built in the Kamioka Underground

Title
The Current Status and Future Prospects of KAGRA, the Large-Scale Cryogenic Gravitational Wave Telescope Built in the Kamioka Underground
Authors
Abe H.Akutsu T.Ando M.Araya A.Aritomi N.Asada H.Aso Y.Bae S.Bajpai R.Cannon K.Cao Z.Capocasa E.Chan M.L.Chen D.Chen Y.-R.Eisenmann M.Flaminio R.Fong H.K.Fujikawa Y.Fujimoto Y.Putu Wira Hadiputrawan I.Haino S.Han W.Hayama K.Himemoto Y.Hirata N.Hirose C.Ho T.-C.Hsieh B.-H.Hsieh H.-F.Hsiung C.-H.Huang H.-Y.Huang P.Huang Y.-C.Huang Y.-J.Hui D.C.Y.Inayoshi K.Inoue Y.Itoh Y.Jung P.-J.Kajita T.Kamiizumi M.Kanda N.Kato T.Kim C.Kim J.Kim Y.-M.Kobayashi Y.Kohri K.Kokeyama K.Kong A.K.H.Koyama N.Kozakai C.Kume J.Kuroyanagi S.Kwak K.Lee E.Lee H.W.Lee R.-K.Leonardi M.Li K.-L.Li P.Lin L.C.-C.Lin C.-Y.Lin E.-T.Lin H.-L.Liu G.-C.Luo L.-W.Ma’arif M.Michimura Y.Mio N.Miyakawa O.Miyo K.Miyoki S.Morisue N.Nakamura K.Nakano H.Nakano M.Narikawa T.Quynh L.N.Nishimoto T.Nishizawa A.Obayashi Y.Oh K.Ohashi M.Ohashi T.Ohkawa M.Okutani Y.Oohara K.-I.Oshino S.Pan K.-C.Parisi A.Park J.G.Peña Arellano F.E.Saha S.Sakai K.Sawada T.Sekiguchi Y.Shao L.Shikano Y.Shimizu H.Shimode K.Shinkai H.Shoda A.Somiya K.Song I.Sugimoto R.Suresh J.Suzuki T.Tagoshi H.Takahashi H.Takahashi R.Takeda H.Takeda M.Taruya A.Tomaru T.Tomura T.Trozzo L.Tsang T.T.L.Tsuchida S.Tsutsui T.Tuyenbayev D.Uchikata N.Uchiyama T.Uehara T.Ueno K.Ushiba T.van Putten M.H.P.M.Washimi T.Wu C.-M.Wu H.-C.Yamada T.Yamamoto K.Yamamoto T.Yamazaki R.Yeh S.-W.Yokoyama J.Yokozawa T.Yuzurihara H.Zeidler S.Zhao Y.
Ewha Authors
김정리
SCOPUS Author ID
김정리scopus
Issue Date
2022
Journal Title
Galaxies
ISSN
2075-4434JCR Link
Citation
Galaxies vol. 10, no. 3
Keywords
cryogenicsgravitational wave detectorlaser interferometerunderground
Publisher
MDPI
Indexed
SCOPUS scopus
Document Type
Article
Abstract
KAGRA is a gravitational-wave (GW) detector constructed in Japan with two unique key features: It was constructed underground, and the test-mass mirrors are cooled to cryogenic temperatures. These features are not included in other kilometer-scale detectors but will be adopted in future detectors such as the Einstein Telescope. KAGRA performed its first joint observation run with GEO600 in 2020. In this observation, the sensitivity of KAGRA to GWs was inferior to that of other kilometer-scale detectors such as LIGO and Virgo. However, further upgrades to the detector are ongoing to reach the sensitivity for detecting GWs in the next observation run, which is scheduled for 2022. In this article, the current situation, sensitivity, and future perspectives are reviewed. © 2022 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland.
DOI
10.3390/galaxies10030063
Appears in Collections:
자연과학대학 > 물리학전공 > Journal papers
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