from 28 January 2013 to 3 February 2013 (US/Mountain)
Aspen Center for Physics
US/Mountain timezone
Dark matter is a cornerstone of the cosmological Standard Model, but we only have evidence for it through its gravitational effects. Experimental results to date have provided inconclusive but tantalizing evidence for the particle nature of dark matter. In the coming months, experimental developments are expected to shed light on some of its fundamental properties. A significant advance in our understanding may follow. The complementary approaches to detecting dark matter are reaching sensitivities which will probe many dark matter theories. At the same time, there has been exciting new research elucidating the possible theoretical frameworks for dark matter. This Aspen Winter Workshop will focus on synthesizing these latest experimental results and theoretical developments, determining the implications for dark matter properties, and pinpointing future directions in this rapidly evolving field.
Starts 28 Jan 2013 16:00
Ends 3 Feb 2013 12:00
US/Mountain
Aspen Center for Physics
Flug Forum
700 W. Gillespie Street
Aspen, CO 81611
INTERNATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
Nima Arkani-Hamed, Princeton University
Laura Baudis, University of Zurich
Roger Blandford, SLAC
Elliot Bloom, SLAC
Jonathan Feng, University of California, Irvine
Katherine Freese, University of Michigan
Graciela Gelmini, University of California, Los Angeles
Sunil Golwala, Caltech
Francis Halzen, University of Wisconsin, Madison
JoAnne Hewett, SLAC
Gordan Kane, University of Michigan
Rocky Kolb, University of Chicago
Joe Lykken, Fermilab
Patricia McBride, Fermilab
Stefano Profumo, University of California, Santa Cruz
Maria Spiropulu, Caltech
Pierre Sikivie, University of Florida
Michael Turner, University of Chicago
Neal Weiner, New York University
Kathryn Zurek, University of Michigan
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