21–23 Sept 2015
Djurönäset
Europe/Stockholm timezone

Session

Direct Detection

21 Sept 2015, 09:30
Djurönäset

Djurönäset

Seregårdsvägen 1, 139 73, Djurhamn, Sweden

Presentation materials

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  1. Lars Bergstrom (Stockholm University)
    21/09/2015, 09:30
  2. Paolo Panci (Institut d'Astrophysique de Paris)
    21/09/2015, 10:00
    Direct searches for Dark Matter (DM) aim at detecting the nuclear recoils arising from a scattering between DM particles and target nuclei in underground detectors. Since the physics that describes the collision between DM particles and target nuclei is deeply non-relativistic, in the first part of this seminar I’ll review a different and more general approach to study signal in direct DM...
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  3. Dr Juan Herrero-Garcia (KTH)
    21/09/2015, 10:40
    We show that a positive signal in a dark matter (DM) direct detection experiment can be used to place a lower bound on the DM capture rate in the Sun, independent of the DM halo. For a given particle physics model and DM mass we obtain a lower bound on the capture rate independent of the local DM density, velocity distribution, galactic escape velocity, as well as the scattering cross section....
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  4. Jan Conrad (KTH Royal Institute of Technology (SE))
    21/09/2015, 11:20
    I will review recent XENON100 results and XENON1T status.
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  5. Stefan Vogl (University of Stockholm)
    21/09/2015, 11:40
    From an assumed signal in a Dark Matter (DM) direct detection experi- ment a lower bound on the product of the DM–nucleon scattering cross section and the local DM density is derived, which is independent of the local DM velocity distribu- tion. This can be combined with astrophysical determinations of the local DM density. Within a given particle physics model the bound also allows a...
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  6. Bradley Kavanagh (IPhT - CEA/Saclay)
    21/09/2015, 12:15
    The framework of non-relativistic effective field theory (NREFT) aims to generalise the standard analysis of direct detection experiments in terms of spin-dependent (SD) and spin-independent (SI) interactions. I will show that a number of NREFT operators lead to distinctive new directional signatures, such as prominent ring-like features in the directional recoil rate, even for relatively low...
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  7. 21/09/2015, 14:00
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