The Diffuse Supernova Neutrino Background (DSNB) constitutes a steady and isotropic flux of
neutrinos originating from all past core-collapse supernovae across the observable universe [1,
2]. The DSNB remains undetected despite decades of theoretical development and increasingly
stringent limits from Super-Kamiokande [3], which now lie only a few factors above theoretical
predictions. Its eventual observation would provide a unique probe of core-collapse dynamics
and neutrino properties integrated over cosmological distances [4], while any deviation from