The workshop examined promising opportunities for neutrino physics in the intermediate term, including possible new small to mid-scale experiments, US contributions to large experiments, upgrades to existing experiments, R&D plans and theory.
The authors also thank A. Garcia, N. Akkad, M. Attiah, S. Khattab, J. Reynoso, M. Wong and M. Guemes for their contributions to the experiments.
Additional contributions to the experiments came from Debayan Mitra and Elmer Guardado-Sanchez, both graduate students in physics, Peter Schauss, an associate research scholar in physics, and Stanimir Kondov, a former postdoctoral researcher who is now at Columbia University.
We wish to thank Yung-Wei Pan for contributions to these experiments, Aurelie Snyder for acquisition of deconvolution images, Dr. Caroline Enns for donation of antibodies and suggestions, and Paul Lees for statistical computations.
We thank S. Bonniwell and M. Luckenbach for supplying oyster larvae and culturing advice, as well as K. Erazmus, R. Lowenthal, and K. Stull, G. Riedel, D. Butera, S. Santagata, K. Klug, M. Hagan, and G.M. Ruiz for their contributions to these experiments and manuscript.
De Menezes, J. Dumollard, F. Josa, I. Krasin, R. Kristic, A. Laassiri, O. S. Maksumov, B. Marichy, H. Martinati, S. V. Mizin, R. Sitals, A. Wasem and M. Wilhelmsson for their contributions to the experiment.
LRB and AN made major contributions to the histological experiments involved in the study.
Though the latter error includes contributions due to experiment and extrapolation of correlations for NaNO3 and KNO3 to the lower temperature range of measurement for their binary mixtures, the standard error 4.15% has been accurate enough.
And people at Cornell made a big contribution to these experiments.
