  Future collider detectors at muon colliders will be bombarded by Beam-Induced
Backgrounds (BIB) due to the in-flight muon decays from the beam line. These
backgrounds can inhibit the ability of the detector and subsequent data
analysis to successfully reconstruct collision products. We explore methods for
geometrically reducing these effects for use in the readout, triggering, and
data analysis of future experiments. Studies are performed for a collision
energy of 1.5~TeV, and a detector with a tungsten nozzle designed to block the
majority of the BIB. In this context, detector strategies are explored to
further reduce the BIB, with a focus on the innermost layers of the tracker
where its density is highest. In addition, a conceptual design of a calorimeter
built to reject BIB is presented.
