6–7 Nov 2017
Geovetenskapens hus
Europe/Stockholm timezone

Session

Tuesday afternoon session 1

7 Nov 2017, 13:45
DeGeersalen (Geovetenskapens hus)

DeGeersalen

Geovetenskapens hus

Svante Arrhenius väg 14 Stockholm, Sweden

Presentation materials

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  1. Dr Luca Visinelli (Stockholm U. and Nordita)
    07/11/2017, 13:45
    I revise the axion as a cosmological probe and a cold dark matter candidate, in both standard and modified thermal histories of the Universe. I will also discuss about the possibility that dark matter is in the form of "ultra-light" axions.
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  2. Dr Alfredo Davide Ferella (Stockholm University)
    07/11/2017, 14:00
    Axions and axion like particles (ALPs) belong to a class of well motivated dark matter candidates. A variety of techniques are employed in several experimental efforts to directly detect them. An oscillating axion field can exert a time-varying torque on the nuclear spins; such spin precession can be detected using nuclear magnetic resonance techniques, as in the Cosmic Axion Spin...
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  3. Dr Riccardo Catena (Chalmers University of Technology)
    07/11/2017, 14:15
    Direct detection experiments search for nuclear recoil events induced by the non- relativistic scattering of Milky Way dark matter (DM) particles in low-background detectors. Current strategies for the experimental analysis and theory interpretation of direct detection experiments focus on two parameters: the DM particle mass, and the cross-section for DM-nucleon scattering computed...
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  4. Dr Daniel Gazda (Chalmers University of Technology)
    07/11/2017, 14:30
    In this contribution we will report on calculations of reaction rates for dark matter particles scattering off selected nuclear targets relevant for dark matter direct detection experiments. A model-independent effective field theory approach was used to construct the most general form of low-energy dark matter particle-nucleus interaction. The resulting nuclear matrix elements were...
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  5. Ruth Pöttgen (Lund University)
    07/11/2017, 14:45
    The origin and observed abundance of Dark Matter in the Universe can be explained elegantly by the thermal freeze-out mechanism, leading to a preferred mass range of the Dark Matter particles in the MeV-TeV region. The GeV-TeV mass range is being explored intensely by the variety of experiments searching for Weakly Interacting Massive Particles. The sub-GeV region, however, in which the...
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  6. Dr Martin Krauss (CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY)
    07/11/2017, 15:00
    We develop a method to forecast the outcome of the LHC Run 3 based on the hypothetical detection of O(100) signal events at XENONnT. Our method relies on a systematic classification of renormalisable single-mediator models for dark matter- quark interactions, and is valid for dark matter candidates of spin less than or equal to one. Applying our method to simulated data, we find that at...
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