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Academic Training Lecture
Title The dark universe : dark matter and dark energy
Author(s) Kolb, Edward W (speaker) (Chicago Univ., Dep. of Astronomy and Astrophys.)
Corporate author(s) CERN. Geneva
Imprint Jan 2008. - Streaming video, 01:11:44:00, 01:05:59:00, 01:06:37:00, 01:07:30:00.
Series (CERN Academic Training Lecture)
(Regular Lecture Programme)
Note CERN, Geneva, 28 - 31 Jan 2008
Lecture note Talk on 28 Jan 2008 at 11:00 in CERN TH Conference Room
Talk on 29 Jan 2008 at 11:00 in CERN TH Conference Room
Talk on 30 Jan 2008 at 11:00 in CERN TH Conference Room
Talk on 31 Jan 2008 at 11:00 in CERN TH Conference Room
Presented at Academic Training Lectures, CERN, Geneva, Switzerland, 1 Sep 2007 - 30 Jun 2008
Subject category Astrophysics and Astronomy
Abstract According to the standard cosmological model, 95% of the present mass density of the universe is dark: roughly 70% of the total in the form of dark energy and 25% in the form of dark matter. In a series of four lectures, I will begin by presenting a brief review of cosmology, and then I will review the observational evidence for dark matter and dark energy. I will discuss some of the proposals for dark matter and dark energy, and connect them to high-energy physics. I will also present an overview of an observational program to quantify the properties of dark energy.
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 Record created 2008-01-24, last modified 2022-11-03