department of physics & astronomy...

1
Department of Physics & Astronomy Colloquium THURSDAY, February 25, 2010 4:00 PM ROOM 1-434 Refreshments at 3:30 pm Lars Bergstrom Stockholm University Light in the Darkness? Indirect detection of Matter The mystery of the identity of dark matter in the universe remains. In this talk, I will briefly review the experimental situation and discuss some of the most popular, proposed dark matter candidates. I will discuss the potential of various proposed detection methods. In particular, indirect detection through particles generated by annihilation in the Galactic halo will be discussed, with emphasis on gamma-rays. Expectations for the near-term and long-term future in the field will be given. The level of the talk will be introductory. MaryJo Robertson - Maryjo Design

Upload: others

Post on 13-Jul-2020

5 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Department of Physics & Astronomy Colloquiumhome.physics.ucla.edu/calendar/posters/colloq_2010_02_25.pdf · Lars Bergstrom Stockholm University Light in the Darkness? Indirect detection

Department of Physics & AstronomyColloquiumTHURSDAY, February 25, 2010

4:00 PM ROOM 1-434

Refreshments at 3:30 pm

Lars BergstromStockholm University

Light in the Darkness?

Indirect detection of Matter

The mystery of the identity of dark matter in the universe remains. In this

talk, I will briefly review the experimental situation and discuss some of

the most popular, proposed dark matter candidates. I will discuss the

potential of various proposed detection methods. In particular, indirect

detection through particles generated by annihilation in the Galactic

halo will be discussed, with emphasis on gamma-rays. Expectations for

the near-term and long-term future in the field will be given. The level of

the talk will be introductory.

Mar

yJo

Ro

ber

tso

n -

Mar

yjo

Des

ign