News

Sophie Dietz has successfully defended her doctoral thesis at the University of Mainz. She has developed the powering system for Mu3e, in particular a very high current DC/DC converter and integrated it into the experiment.

Mu3e has installed the scintllating tile detector for the 2026 beamtime, for the first time mounting a complete detector station around the beam line. The tiles can measure the arrival time of electrons and positrons with less than 100 ps resolution.

Mu3e has installed the scintllating fibre detector for the 2026 beamtime, for the first time mounting this complete detector around the beam line. The scintillating fibres give sub-nanosecond time resolution with a minimum material budget.

Mu3e has installed the vertex detector for the 2026 beamtime, marking an important milestone in the detector assembly.

Thomas Schwartze has won the experimental poster price at the Charged Lepton Flavour Violation conference 2026 for his poster on the vertex fit for Mu3e using the generalized triplet track fit.

At the IEEE Real Time Conference, Stefan Ritt was presented with the prestigious CANPS-Award for his work on the MIDAS software which is powering the readout of many experiments, including Mu3e.

The Mu3e collaboration met for four days in the alpine village of Wengen to discuss the results from the 2025 run and plan for the upcoming runs in 2026 and 2027.

We have moved to a new staging area with a flow tent where we can assemble and prepare the experiment before inserting it into the magnet.

David Immig has successfully defended his doctoral thesis at the University of Heidelberg. He has made essential contributions to the development and characterization of a variety of High-Voltage Monolithic Active Pixel Sensors.