Philip von Doetinchem (UHM Physics) Cosmic-ray antideuteron searches
April 14, 3:15pm - 4:45pmMānoa Campus, Watanabe 112
Recent years have seen increased theoretical and experimental effort towards the first-ever detection of cosmic-ray antideuterons, in particular as an indirect signature of dark matter annihilation or decay. In contrast to indirect dark matter searches using positrons, antiprotons, or gamma-rays, which suffer from relatively high and uncertain astrophysical backgrounds, searches with antideuterons benefit from very suppressed conventional backgrounds, offering a potential breakthrough in unexplored phase space for dark matter. The presentation will review dark matter theories that can be probed with antideuterons, the challenges to predictions and interpretations of antideuteron signals, and the experimental efforts towards cosmic antideuteron detection.
Event Sponsor
Physics and Astronomy, Mānoa Campus
More Information
956-7690
Thursday, April 14 |
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8:00am |
Student Parent Online Survey Mānoa Campus, Online: QLCSS for Q's
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12:30pm |
North Korean Human Rights and South Korean Defector Aid Programs Mānoa Campus, Center for Korean Studies
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1:30pm |
Eric Sorensen, horn (junior recital) Mānoa Campus, Orvis Auditorium
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1:30pm |
Physics Final Oral Mānoa Campus, Watanabe 415
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3:00pm |
Luce Scholars Program Information Session Mānoa Campus, Queen Liliuokalani Center for Student Services Rm. 411
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3:00pm |
Oceanography Seminar Mānoa Campus, Marine Sciences Building, MSB 100
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3:15pm |
Philip von Doetinchem (UHM Physics) Cosmic-ray antideuteron searches Mānoa Campus, Watanabe 112
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4:15pm |
Film Screening of Kumu Hina Mānoa Campus, Spalding 155
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5:00pm |
Treasure Tour of the Hawaii Congressional Papers Collection Mānoa Campus, John Troup Moir Jr. & Gertrude M.F. Moir Archives Reading Room, Hamilton Library
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