25–29 Jul 2016
University of Bergen
Europe/Zurich timezone

Contribution List

80 out of 80 displayed
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  1. 25/07/2016, 09:00
  2. Torsten Bringmann
    25/07/2016, 09:45
  3. carlos munoz (Universidad Autonoma de Madrid)
    25/07/2016, 09:50
    Invited talk
  4. Paolo Gondolo (University of Utah)
    25/07/2016, 10:05
    Invited talk
  5. Pasquale Serpico (LAPTH, Annecy-le-vieux)
    25/07/2016, 11:00
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Invited talk

    I will briefly review the current status of WIMP indirect dark matter detection, identifying recent progresses and the hurdles to overcome in order to improve sensitivity. Particular attention will be paid to the charged cosmic ray channels, although some considerations will also concern other domains, such as gamma rays. I will then discuss how indirect probes also have some chances in...

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  6. Nicolao Fornengo (University of Torino and INFN)
    25/07/2016, 11:30
    Direct Dark Matter Detection
    Invited talk

    Theoretical review on the direct detection search for dark matter.

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  7. Kathryn Zurek (LBNL)
    25/07/2016, 12:00
    Dark Matter at Particle Colliders
    Invited talk
  8. Christoph Weniger (University of Amsterdam)
    25/07/2016, 14:00
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Invited talk

    One of the long-standing challenges in indirect dark matter searches is to understand the origin of the pronounced emission of 1-3 GeV photons that is seen in Fermi LAT data in the Galactic bulge and at the Galactic center. The arguably most exciting interpretation is that it is caused by the annihilation of dark matter particles. However, before making such a claim all possible backgrounds...

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  9. Michael Kachelriess (NTNU)
    25/07/2016, 14:30
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Invited talk

    After a brief review of the standard diffusion approach to the propagation of cosmic rays (CR), I discuss as alternative method the calculation of individual CR trajectories. The results obtained with this approach suggest that CR propagate strongly anisotropic, and that the antimatter fluxes observed are dominated by a single local source. Finally, I discuss
    different approaches to predict...

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  10. Andrea Vittino (TU Munich)
    25/07/2016, 15:00
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  11. Sebastian Ingenhütt
    25/07/2016, 15:15
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  12. Andrea Vittino (TU Munich)
    25/07/2016, 15:30
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  13. Marco Incagli (Universita di Pisa & INFN (IT))
    25/07/2016, 15:45
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  14. Dr Yi Cai (The University of Melbourne)
    25/07/2016, 16:30
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  15. Mr Sebastian Wild (TU Munich)
    25/07/2016, 16:45
    Direct Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  16. Kathryn Zurek (LBNL)
    25/07/2016, 17:00
    Direct Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  17. David Woodward (University of Sheffield)
    25/07/2016, 17:15
    Direct Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  18. Andrew Scarff (University of Sheffield)
    25/07/2016, 17:30
    Direct Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  19. Dr Eunju Jeon (Center for Underground Physics, IBS)
    25/07/2016, 17:45
    Direct Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  20. Luca Pagani (Università degli studi di Genova and INFN)
    25/07/2016, 18:00
    Direct Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  21. Ms Laura Marini (University of Genoa - INFN)
    25/07/2016, 18:15
    Direct Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  22. David Bacon (University of Portsmouth)
    26/07/2016, 09:30
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Invited talk

    I will give an overview of the current state of dark energy research, from an observational point of view. Current and future probes of dark energy will be discussed; I will examine the latest constraints on dark energy physics from cosmological surveys, and describe future prospects for yet more powerful measurements in the coming decade.

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  23. Ed Copeland (Nottingham University)
    26/07/2016, 10:00
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Invited talk

    The problem facing us with dark energy has manifested itself through the many theoretical models that have been published, all with the same goal, to explain the late time acceleration of the Universe. I will try and summarise the state of play with the models, recap the original cosmological constant problem which prevents many of us from simply accepting there is a constant energy density...

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  24. Matthew Evans (MIT)
    26/07/2016, 11:00
    Invited talk

    The Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory (LIGO) recently made the first direct detection of gravitational waves; minute distortions in space-time caused by cataclysmic events far away in the universe. I will talk about the source of the signal we detected, the physics behind the detectors, and prospects for the future of this emerging field.

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  25. Dr Alessandra Silvestri (Leiden University)
    26/07/2016, 11:30
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Invited talk

    I will focus on the challenge posed by dark energy and discuss theoretical issues involved in finding an optimal framework to unveil its nature from upcoming high precision measurements of the large scale structure, giving an overview of recent progress.

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  26. Jose María Ezquiaga (Instituto de Física Teórica UAM-CSIC)
    26/07/2016, 12:00
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Contributed talk
  27. Peter Dunsby (University of Cape Town)
    26/07/2016, 12:15
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Contributed talk

    Model-independent methods in cosmology have become an essential tool in order to deal with an increasing number of theoretical alternatives for explaining the late-time acceleration of the Universe. In principle, this provides a way of testing the Cosmological Concordance (or LambdaCDM) model under different assumptions and ruling out whole classes of competing theories. One such...

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  28. Robert Hagala
    26/07/2016, 14:00
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Contributed talk
  29. Hendrik Hildebrandt
    26/07/2016, 14:15
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Contributed talk
  30. Dr Khamphee Karwan (The Institute for Fundamental Study)
    26/07/2016, 14:30
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Contributed talk
  31. Jinn-Ouk Gong (Asia Pacific Centerfor Theoretical Physics)
    26/07/2016, 14:45
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Contributed talk
  32. Dr Chung-Chi Lee (National Center for Theoretical Sciences, Taiwan)
    26/07/2016, 15:00
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Contributed talk
  33. Ricardo Landim (University of Sao Paulo)
    26/07/2016, 15:15
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Contributed talk
  34. Vladimir Dzhunushaliev (al-Farabi KazNU)
    26/07/2016, 15:30
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Contributed talk
  35. Michael Schmidt (The University of Sydney)
    26/07/2016, 16:30
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Contributed talk
  36. Osamu Seto
    26/07/2016, 16:45
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Contributed talk
  37. Sebastian Trujillo-Gomez (University of Zurich)
    26/07/2016, 17:00
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Contributed talk
  38. Bohdan Grzadkowski (University of Warsaw)
    26/07/2016, 17:15
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Contributed talk
  39. Antonio L. Maroto (Universidad Complutense de Madrid)
    26/07/2016, 17:30
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Contributed talk
  40. Katherine Freese (University of Michigan)
    26/07/2016, 18:15
    Invited talk

    The ordinary atoms that make up the known universe, from our bodies and the air we breathe to the planets and stars, constitute only 5% of all matter and energy in the cosmos. The remaining 95% is made up of a recipe of 25% dark matter and 70% dark energy, both nonluminous components whose nature remains a mystery. Freese will recount the hunt for dark matter, from the discoveries of visionary...

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  41. Douglas Clowe
    27/07/2016, 09:30
    Invited talk

    I will review evidence for dark matter's existence from astronomical observations. I will focus primarily evidence from dwarf galaxies and galaxy clusters, but also discuss results from cosmological observations of the cosmic microwave background and large scale structure.

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  42. Jesus Zavala Franco (University of Iceland)
    27/07/2016, 10:00
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Invited talk

    Although there is substantial gravitational evidence for the existence of dark matter, its particle nature
    remains one of the biggest mysteries in modern physics. The favourite theoretical model, Cold Dark Matter
    (CDM), assumes that non-gravitational dark matter interactions are irrelevant for galaxy formation and evolution.

    Surprisingly, current astronomical observations allow significant...

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  43. Chris Kouvaris (CP3-Origins, University of Southern Denmark)
    27/07/2016, 11:00
    Cosmological Probes of Dark Matter
    Contributed talk
  44. Aurel Schneider (University of Zurich)
    27/07/2016, 11:15
    Cosmological Probes of Dark Matter
    Contributed talk
  45. Håvard Tveit Ihle (University of Oslo)
    27/07/2016, 11:30
    Cosmological Probes of Dark Matter
    Contributed talk
  46. Paolo Salucci (SISSA)
    27/07/2016, 11:45
    Cosmological Probes of Dark Matter
    Contributed talk

    Recent observations have revealed the structural properties of the dark
    and luminous mass distribution in galaxies from dwarfs to giants. Their study led to the
    vision of a new and amazing scenario. The investigation of single and
    coadded objects has in fact shown that the rotation curves of spirals
    follow, from their centers out to their virial radii, an universal profile
    that implies a tuned...

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  47. Prof. Subhendra Mohanty (Physical Research Laboratory)
    27/07/2016, 12:05
    Cosmological Probes of Dark Matter
    Contributed talk
  48. Joern Kersten (University of Bergen)
    27/07/2016, 12:20
  49. Edward Diehl (University of Michigan (US))
    28/07/2016, 09:30
    Dark Matter at Particle Colliders
    Invited talk

    Dark matter particles may be produced at the LHC in combination with other particles, typically from initial state radiation. We present results from the ATLAS experiment from searches for phenomena with jets, photons, heavy quarks, electroweak gauge bosons, or Higgs bosons recoiling against large missing transverse momentum. The measurements are interpreted using several theoretical...

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  50. Deborah Pinna (Universitaet Zuerich (CH))
    28/07/2016, 10:00
    Dark Matter at Particle Colliders
    Invited talk

    The existence of dark matter, indicated by astronomical observations, is one of the main proofs of physics beyond the standard model. Despite its abundance, dark matter has not been directly observed yet. This talk reviews the latest results and future plans of searches for dark matter at the CMS experiment at the LHC.

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  51. Nicole Bell (University of Melbourne)
    28/07/2016, 11:00
    Dark Matter at Particle Colliders
    Invited talk

    Will discuss issues related to unitarity and gauge invariance of DM interactions, covering both collider searches and indirect detection.

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  52. Dr Emidio Gabrielli (Nat. Inst. of Chem.Phys. & Biophys. (EE))
    28/07/2016, 11:30
    Dark Matter at Particle Colliders
    Contributed talk
  53. Dr Yann Mambrini (LPT, Paris Saclay)
    28/07/2016, 11:45
    Dark Matter at Particle Colliders
    Contributed talk
  54. Qaisar Shafi (Bartol Research Institute)
    28/07/2016, 12:00
    Dark Matter Models
    Contributed talk
  55. Csaba Balazs (Monash University)
    28/07/2016, 12:15
    Dark Matter Models
    Contributed talk
  56. Laura Covi (Georg-August-Universitaet Goettingen (DE))
    28/07/2016, 14:00
    Dark Matter Models
    Invited talk

    We review model of decaying Dark Matter and other very weakly interacting
    DM candidates and present the status of theoretical developments for those
    models and DM searches both in indirect detection and at colliders.

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  57. Dr Gabrijela Zaharijas (University of Nova Gorica)
    28/07/2016, 14:30
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Invited talk

    High-energy gamma rays are one of the most promising tools to constrain or reveal the nature of Dark Matter (DM), in particular the Weakly Interacting Massive Particles (WIMP) models. During the almost eight years of the Fermi satellite mission, the data from its Large Area Telescope (LAT) were used to set constraints on the WIMP annihilation cross section which cut well into the...

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  58. Aldo Morselli (INFN)
    28/07/2016, 15:15
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  59. Dr Saverio Lombardi (INAF & ASDC)
    28/07/2016, 15:30
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  60. Lina Necib (MIT)
    28/07/2016, 15:45
    Indirect Dark Matter Detection
    Contributed talk
  61. Dr Jan Heisig (RWTH Aachen University)
    28/07/2016, 16:30
    Dark Matter Models
    Contributed talk
  62. Mario E. Gomez (Universidad de Huelva)
    28/07/2016, 16:45
    Dark Matter Models
    Contributed talk
  63. Matti Heikinheimo (Helsinki Institute of Physics)
    28/07/2016, 17:00
    Dark Matter Models
    Contributed talk
  64. Jose Ignacio Illana (University of Granada)
    28/07/2016, 17:15
    Dark Matter Models
    Contributed talk
  65. Seungwon Baek
    28/07/2016, 17:30
    Dark Matter Models
    Contributed talk
  66. Prof. Jihn E. Kim (Kyung Hee University)
    28/07/2016, 17:45
    Dark Matter Models
    Contributed talk
  67. Prof. Fumihiro Takayama (Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics, Kyoto U.)
    28/07/2016, 18:00
    Dark Matter Models
    Contributed talk
  68. Martin Krauss (INFN - LNF and Chalmers University)
    28/07/2016, 18:15
    Dark Matter Models
    Contributed talk
  69. Prof. Keith Olive (University of Minnesota)
    29/07/2016, 09:30
    Dark Matter Models
    Invited talk

    There are several reasons supersymmetric models are appealing as
    a candidate for beyond the standard models physics. These include help with
    gauge coupling unification, the gauge hierarchy problem, the stabilization of the
    electroweak vacuum, radiative electroweak symmetry breaking, dark matter, and perhaps
    an improvement to low energy phenomenology.
    The lack of evidence for low energy...

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  70. Prof. Carlos Munoz (Universidad Autonoma de Madrid & IFT)
    29/07/2016, 10:00
    Dark Matter Models
    Invited talk

    The µνSSM solves the µ-problem of SUSY models simply using right-handed neutrinos ν’s, while simultaneously explains the origin of neutrino masses. In this context, novel signatures of SUSY at the LHC are present through the new states of the model. On the other hand, since R parity is broken, a decaying gravitino turns out to be an interesting candidate for dark matter which can be searched...

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  71. Kazuya Koyama (University of Portsmouth)
    29/07/2016, 11:00
    Dark Energy and Modified Gravity
    Invited talk

    I review recent progress in the construction of modified gravity models as alternatives to dark energy as well as the development of cosmological tests of gravity. Einstein's theory of General Relativity (GR) has been tested accurately within the local universe i.e. the Solar System, but this leaves the possibility open that it is not a good description of gravity at the largest scales in the...

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  72. Andrzej Hryczuk (University of Oslo)
    29/07/2016, 11:30
    Cosmological Probes of Dark Matter
    Contributed talk
  73. Pedro Ruiz-Femenia (Technische Universität München)
    29/07/2016, 11:45
    Cosmological Probes of Dark Matter
    Contributed talk
  74. Eleonora Di Valentino (Institut d'Astrophysique de Paris)
    29/07/2016, 12:00
    Cosmological Probes of Dark Matter
    Contributed talk
  75. Laura Lopez Honorez (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
    29/07/2016, 12:15
    Cosmological Probes of Dark Matter
    Contributed talk
  76. Kai Ronald Schmidt-Hoberg (Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron (DE))
    29/07/2016, 14:00
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Invited talk

    I will review motivations for the existence of self interacting dark matter and discuss possible astrophysical observables.
    Self-interactions of dark matter particles can potentially lead to an observable separation between the dark matter halo
    and the stars of a galaxy moving through a region of large dark matter density. Such a separation has recently been
    observed in a galaxy falling into...

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  77. Basudeb Dasgupta (Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai)
    29/07/2016, 14:30
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Invited talk

    I will review attempts to address the small-scale problems of Lambda-CDM using a combination of dark matter self-interactions and dark matter interactions with a dark radiation-like species. We will see that most models are rather tightly constrained. New results outlining the role of non-perturbative corrections to these interactions will be presented.

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  78. Alessandro Melchiorri
    29/07/2016, 14:45
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Invited talk

    In this talk I will briefly review the tensions and anomalies
    in current cosmological data that hint for possible extensions
    to the "concordance" LCDM model.

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  79. Takeshi Kobayashi (SISSA)
    29/07/2016, 15:05
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Contributed talk
  80. Valerio Faraoni (Bishop's University)
    29/07/2016, 15:20
    Alternatives to LambdaCDM Cosmology
    Contributed talk