  We present a systematic study of the temperature dependence of diffusive
magnon spin transport, using a non-local device geometry. In our measurements,
we detect spin signals arising from electrical and thermal magnon generation,
and we directly extract the magnon spin diffusion length $\lambda_m$ for
temperatures from 2 to 293 K. Values of $\lambda_m$ obtained from electrical
and thermal generation agree within the experimental error, with
$\lambda_m=9.6\pm0.9$ $\mu$m at room temperature to a minimum of
$\lambda_m=5.5\pm0.7$ $\mu$m at 30 K. Using a 2D finite element model to fit
the data obtained for electrical magnon generation we extract the magnon spin
conductivity $\sigma_m$ as a function of temperature, which is reduced from
$\sigma_m=5.1\pm0.2\times10^5$ S/m at room temperature to
$\sigma_m=0.7\pm0.4\times10^5$ S/m at 5 K. Finally, we observe an enhancement
of the signal originating from thermally generated magnons for low
temperatures, where a maximum is observed around $T=7$ K. An explanation for
this low temperature enhancement is however still missing and requires
additional investigations.
