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Results are reported from a search for low-multiplicity neutrino bursts inthe Sudbury Neutrino Observatory (SNO). Such bursts could indicate detection ofa nearby core-collapse supernova explosion. The data were taken from Phase I(November 1999 - May 2001), when the detector was filled with heavy water, andPhase II (July 2001 - August 2003), when NaCl was added to the target. Thesearch was a blind analysis in which the potential backgrounds were estimatedand analysis cuts were developed to eliminate such backgrounds with 90%confidence before the data were examined. The search maintained a greater than50% detection probability for standard supernovae occurring at a distance of upto 60 kpc for Phase I and up to 70 kpc for Phase II. No low-multiplicity burstswere observed during the data-taking period.

Low Multiplicity Burst Search at the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory