New results about the revolutionary bolometer assembly of BINGO

Searching for neutrinoless double-beta decay (0$\nu$2$\beta$) is one of the main experimental challenges of modern physics. One experimental technique is given by cryogenic detectors named bolometers that are really promising for this purpose. The current generation tonne-scale experiment CUORE using this technology is putting the best limit on ${}^{130}$Te 0$\nu$2$\beta$ half-life with TeO${}_2$ crystals but its sensitivity is limited by its background. Therefore, it will be followed by the next generation experiment CUPID (CUORE Upgrade with Particle IDentification) that will study ${}^{100}$Mo embedded inside Li${}_2$MoO${}_4$ crystals in order to reduce the $\gamma$ background. It will also read the scintillation light produced by Li${}_2$MoO${}_4$ by adding another Ge bolometer acting as a light detector next to the main absorber to reject the $\alpha$ background. Thanks to that, CUPID will reach a sensitivity 2 orders of magnitude higher than CUORE. However, in the case where this is not enough to detect 0$\nu$2$\beta$, BINGO (Bi-Isotope Next Generation 0$\nu$2$\beta$ Observatory) is preparing the next-next generation of bolometric experiments. To improve the 0$\nu$2$\beta$ discovery sensitivity, the goal is to reduce drastically the number of background events in the region of interest and to combine the use of the two previously cited isotopes: ${}^{130}$Te and ${}^{100}$Mo. To achieve this goal, BINGO is proposing to implement an active cryogenic veto to suppress the external $\gamma$ background, to use Neganov-Trofimov-Luke effect to increase light detector sensitivity and to use a revolutionary detector assembly to reduce the total surface radioactivity contribution. In this article, we will focus on the latter and present the latest results obtained with two 45$\times$45$\times$45 mm${}^3$ Li${}_2$MoO${}_4$ crystals.