22–27 Jul 2018
MacMillian
US/Eastern timezone

Session

1.2 Plenary Session

1.2
23 Jul 2018, 11:00
117 (MacMillian)

117

MacMillian

Brown University Providence, Rhode Island, USA

Conveners

1.2 Plenary Session

  • JiJi Fan (Brown University)

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. Keith Dienes (University of Arizona)
    23/07/2018, 11:00
    Theory
    Talk

    In this talk, I survey new non-traditional approaches to a number of topics in dark-matter physics. These include strongly coupled dark sectors, new thermal freezeout phenomenologies, new dark-matter effects emerging from cosmological phase transitions, and a new approach towards probing the dark sector with detectors that are designed to explore the so-called "lifetime frontier". As we...

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  2. Vivian Poulin
    23/07/2018, 11:25
    Indirect Detection
    Talk

    Cosmological probes have a lot to tell us about the nature of the Dark Matter (DM) in our Universe. In this talk, I would like to review in particular how CMB temperature and polarization anisotropies can be used to look for signatures of decaying particles composing part (or all of) the DM. Moreover, I will discuss the great complementarity with CMB spectral distortions and Big Bang...

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  3. Mr Daniel Gilman (UCLA), DANIEL GILMAN
    23/07/2018, 11:50
    Plenary
    Talk

    The particle nature of dark matter affects the progression of structure formation in the universe. On small scales, differences between the standard cold dark matter picture and alternatives, such as warm or self-interacting dark matter, become especially pronounced. Gravitational lensing provides a mechanism to directly probe the density profiles and overall abundance of low mass dark matter...

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  4. Louis Strigari (Texas A&M)
    23/07/2018, 12:15
    Plenary
    Talk

    I will discuss the prospects for identifying solar neutrinos in future direct dark matter detection experiments. I will discuss them as a background for dark matter searches, and also the implications for constraining the properties of neutrinos and their sources. I will also discuss the complementarity of these future measurements with terrestrial coherent neutrino scattering experiments.

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  5. Ivan Tolstukhin (Indiana University)
    23/07/2018, 12:40
    Neutrino Physics
    Talk

    The Coherent Elastic Neutrino-Nucleus Scattering (CE$\nu$NS) has been observed at a 6.7-sigma confidence level by the COHERENT collaboration using a 14.6-kg CsI[Na] scintillator at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The CE$\nu$NS process predicted by the standard model is a neutral-current weak interaction where the cross section is enhanced by $N^2$, where $N$ is the number of neutrons in the...

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  6. Daniel Gilman
  7. Louie Strigari
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