Speaker
Stefan Vogl
(Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics)
Description
Taking the scotogenic FIMP model as an example I discuss LHC signatures which arise in models with dark matter freeze-in. The small couplings required to reproduce the observed dark matter abundance translate into decay-lengths for the next-to-lightest dark sector particle which can be macroscopic, potentially leading to spectacular signatures at the LHC. I present the leading experimental signatures of the model and discuss how we can obtain limits by recasting LHC searches for long-lived particles.
| Presentation | Talk given in person |
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Author
Stefan Vogl
(Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics)
