SeGA is an array of eighteen 32-fold segmented high-purity Germanium detectors optimized for in-beam gamma-ray spectroscopy with beams of rare isotopes. By electronically partitioning each crystal into 32 segments we can meaure the energy and interaction points of gamma-rays emitted fast-moving rare isotopes. This allows us to reconstruct the energy of the gamm-ray in the frame of the moving particle.
SeGA is largest operational germanium detector array for gamma-ray spectroscopy
with fast beams of rare isotopes until the completion of the planned
GRETA 
and Agata
detectors.
Sega partially set up for alignment. May 2002.
Thirty-two-fold segmented germanium detectors to identify g rays from intermediate-energy exotic beams, W.F. Mueller, J.A. Church, T. Glasmacher, D. Gutknecht, G. Hackman, P.G. Hansen, Z. Hu, K.L. Miller, P. Quirin, Nucl. Instr. Meth. A 466 (2001) 492.
An automatic energy-calibration method for segmented germanium detectors, Z. Hu, T. Glasmacher, W.F. Mueller, I. Wiedenhöver, Nucl. Instr. Meth. A 482 (2002) 715.
Automated determination of segment positions in a high-purity thirty-two fold segmented germanium detector, K.L. Miller, T. Glasmacher, C. Campbell, L. Morris, W.F. Mueller, E. Strahler, Nucl. Instr. Meth. A 490 (2002) 140.
