Dark Matter: an Experimental Perspective CATERINA DOGLIONI [SHE/HER] - LUND UNIVERSITY
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Curriculum Vitæ Jocelyn Monroe
CURRICULUM VITÆ JOCELYN MONROE ! ADDRESS: CONTACT: Royal Holloway University of London Phone: +44 1784 443513 Department of Physics, W255 Email: [email protected] Egham, Surrey Web: http://www.pp.rhul.ac.uk/~jmonroe EDUCATION: 2006: Ph.D. (Physics) Columbia University Dissertation Title: “A Combined "µ and "e Oscillation Search at MiniBooNE,” Advisor: Prof. Michael Shaevitz 2002: M.A. (Physics) Columbia University 2002: M.Phil. (Physics) Columbia University 1999: B.A. (Astrophysics) Columbia University EMPLOYMENT: May 2013-: Professor of Physics, Royal Holloway University of London 2011-2013: Senior Lecturer, Royal Holloway University of London 2009-2014: Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2006-2009: Pappalardo Fellow, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2000-2006: Research Assistant, Columbia University 1999-2000: Engineering Physicist, Beams Division, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory 1997: DOE REU Summer Program, Particle Physics Division, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory COLLABORATION MEMBERSHIPS: 2017-: DarkSide-20k Collaboration, UK P.I. (LNGS, IT), Deputy Spokesperson (2021-) 2019-: The PlomBox Project, P.I. (https://plombox.org/) 2008-: DEAP-3600 (SNOLab, Canada), Executive Board Chair (2014-15) 2006-2016: DMTPC (WIPP, USA), Spokesperson (2011-2016) 2006-2009: SNO (SNOLab, Canada) 1999-2008: MiniBooNE (FNAL, USA) 1999-2000: Neutrino Factory (FNAL, USA) AWARDS AND HONORS: 2016 Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics Laureate 2012 Kavli Frontiers of Science Fellow, U.S. National Academy -
ISABELLE DESIGN Studyk
© 1973 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. However, permission to reprint/republish this material for advertising or promotional purposes or for creating new collective works for resale or redistribution to servers or lists, or to reuse any copyrighted component of this work in other works must be obtained from the IEEE. ISABELLE DESIGN STUDYk F. E. Mills Brookhaven National Laboratory Upton, New York Introduction Intersection Regions Following the 1970 BNL Summer Study on AGS Utili- The philosophy of design of the intersection re- zation, John Blewett and I began to consider the design gions is to remove the momentum dispersion, allow the of colliding beam systems in the center of mass energy beam to spread in size, to pass it through a strong range from 200 GeV to 2000 GeV, since it seemed to us lens and bring it to a small focus at the intersection then that significant new phenomena could be expected region (low p). The process is then reversed to return in nuclear interactions in that energy range. We took it to the normal lattice. In some cases (elastic as initial conditions, that we would employ the emer- scattering), the beam is kept large, to obtain good gent technology of superconducting magnets, and that angular resolution. What we have done is to design a we would employ the AGS as the injector, hence requir- "catalog" of intersecting regions, in cooperation with ing the acceleration of the full stored beam to final experimentalists, to fit the needs of particular exper- energies in the storage device. In the summer of 1971, iments. -
Monday 22 June
Monday 22 June 7:00 AM US CDT Opening 7:00 AM 10 Welcome Steve Brice Fermilab 7:10 AM 5 Update on IUPAP neutrino panel Nigel Smith SNOLab 7:15 AM 5 The Snowmass process for neutrinos Kate Scholberg Duke University 7:20 AM 35+5 Neutrinos in the era of multi-messenger astronomy Francis Halzen University of Wisconsin, Madison 8:00 AM US CDT 10 Break 8:10 AM 25+5 A review of progress in R&D for neutrino detectors David Nygren University of Texas, Arlington 8:40 AM 17+3 Neutrino oscillation measurements with IceCube Summer Blot DESY/Zeuthen 9:00 AM US CDT 10 Break 9:10 AM US CDT Direct Neutrino Mass Measurements 9:10 AM 17+3 Mass meaurements with Ho-163 Maurits Haverkort University of Heidelberg 9:30 AM 20+5 Project 8 Noah Oblath Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 9:55 AM 20+5 KATRIN: first results and future perspectives Susanne Mertens Technical University Munich and Max Planck Institute for Physics 10:20 AM US CDT 10 Break 10:30 AM 60 Poster Session 11:30 AM US CDT End of Day Tuesday 23 June 7:00 AM US CDT Neutrino Interactions 7:00 AM 25+5 Historical Review and Future program of neutrino cross section measurements and calculations Noemi Rocco Argonne National Laboratory and Fermilab 7:30 AM 17+3 Connections between neutrino and electron scattering Adi Ashkenazi MIT 7:50 AM US CDT 10 Break 8:00 AM 20+5 The Neutrino's View of the Nucleus: New Results from MINERvA Deepika Jena Fermilab 8:25 AM 20+5 Neutrino Interaction Measurements on Argon Kirsty Duffy Fermilab 8:50 AM 20+5 Cross-section measurements with NOvA Linda Cremonesi University -
Understanding the Universe from Deep Underground
Understanding the Universe from Deep Underground Sudbury Neutrino Observatory Art McDonald, Professor Emeritus Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada With our laboratory deep underground we have created a very low radioactivity location where we study some of the most basic scientific questions: • How do stars like our Sun burn and create the elements from which we are made? • What are the basic Laws of Physics for the smallest fundamental particles? • What is the composition of our Universe and how has it evolved to the present ? How do you make measurements that can provide answers to enormous questions like these? Answers: 1: Measure elusive particles called NEUTRINOS that come from the deepest reaches of the Sun where the energy is generated and from cosmic rays interacting in the atmosphere. 2: Measure fundamental particles (DARK MATTER) that are left over from the original formation of the Universe. 3. Measure rare forms of radioactivity (DOUBLE BETA DECAY) that can tell us more about fundamental laws of physics. Neutrinos from the Sun The middle of the sun is so hot that the centers of the atoms (nuclei) fuse together, giving off lots of energy and neutrinos. The neutrinos penetrate easily through the dense material in the Sun and reach the earth. Neutrino facts: • Neutrinos, along with electrons and quarks, are basic particles of nature that we do not know how to sub-divide further. • Neutrinos come in three “flavours” (electron, mu, tau) as described in The Standard Model of Elementary Particles, a fundamental theory of microscopic particle physics. •They only stop if they hit the nucleus of an atom or an electron head-on and can pass through a million billion kilometers of lead without stopping. -
A Pp and E+E- Collider in a 100Km Ring at Fermilab
A pp and e+e- collider in a 100km ring at Fermilab Tanaji Sen In collaboration with C.M.Bhat, P.C. Bhat, W. Chou, E. Gianfelice-Wendt, J. Lykken, M.K. Medina, G.L. Sabbi, R. Talman 5th TLEP Workshop July 25-26, 2013 Fermilab Outline Motivation • Snowmass study • TLEP design study in a 80 km ring • Past studies of VLHC and VLLC in a 233 km ring in 2001 • Now a “more modest” ring of circumference = 100 km • Design of a pp collider with 100 TeV CM energy • Design of an e+e- collider with 240-350 GeV CM energy • No discussion of - Cost - Politics of acquiring 100 km of real estate T. Sen pp and e+e- colliders 2 Hadron Colliders - Wikipedia Hadron colliders Intersecting Storage Rings CERN, 1971–1984 Super Proton Synchrotron CERN, 1981–1984 ISABELLE BNL, cancelled in 1983 Tevatron Fermilab, 1987–2011 Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider BNL, 2000–present Superconducting Super Collider Cancelled in 1993 Large Hadron Collider CERN, 2009–present High Luminosity Large Hadron Proposed, CERN, 2020– Collider Very Large Hadron Collider Theoretical T. Sen pp and e+e- colliders 3 Hadron Colliders ISR SPS Tevatron RHIC (pp) LHC (2012) Circumference [km] 0.94 6.9 6.3 3.8 26.7 Energy [GeV] 31 315 980 255 4000 Number of bunches dc 6 36 107 1380 Bunch spacing [ns] - 1150 396 108 50 Bunch intensity [x1011 ] - 2.75 (3.1/1 ) 2.0 1.7 Particles/beam [x 1014] 9.8 7.8/4.2 112/36 143 3089 Trans. rms Emitt [ μm] 1.5/0.15 (3/1.5) 3.3 2.5 Beam-beam tune shift 0.0035x8 0.005x3 0.013x2 0.007x2 0.01x2 Luminosity [x1032 cm-2s-1] 1.3 0.06 4.0 2.3 77 # of events/crossing 12 37 Stored beam energy [MJ] 0.005 0.04 1.75/0.57 0.57 140 T. -
SCOPE of the WORKSHOP D. Cline Fermi National
SCOPE OF THE WORKSHOP D. Cline Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory and University of Wisconsin at Madison A Workshop was held during the week of March 1. The very interesting talk of R. Feynman on 27-31 at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory in ultra high energy interactions (Ua) and the historical Berkeley, California. The purpose of the Workshop surveys of beam cooling by A. Sessler and was to discuss various beam-cooling techniques and to R. R. Wilson. investigate the possibility of constructing high luminosity proton-antiproton storage rings. 2. The general conviction that pp machines pro Herman Grunder and other members of the LBL staff posed in the present CERN and Fermilab schemes are were largely responsible for the efficient operation of sound (UIc, d; IVc; Vb). the Workshop and the success. The Workshop was jointly sponsored by Fermilab and LBL. 3. The discussion of the cooling of high energy That this was the first workshop totally devoted proton-antiproton beams by electrons (Rubbia, Month, to beam cooling and to high luminosity pp storage rings Ruggiero) or by synchrotron radiation (Wilson). The indicates the close coupling between the two subjects. report of Ruggiero, Vh, was completed after the The construction of pp storage rings is an old dream Workshop and is reproduced here for completeness. of accelerator physicists, the practical realization of these machines certainly relies on beam-cooling tech 4. The understanding of improvements in target niques. The late G. Budker often discussed the possi efficiency that can raise the p yield by a considerable bility of pp storage rings and realized that beam factor (IVd). -
Jocelyn Monroe
CURRICULUM VITÆ JOCELYN MONROE ADDRESS: CONTACT: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Phone: (617) 253 2332 77 Massachusetts Avenue, 26-561 Email: [email protected] Cambridge, MA 02139 Web: http://molasses.lns.mit.edu/jocelyn EDUCATION: 2006: Ph.D. (Physics) Columbia University Dissertation Title: “A Combined νµ and νe Oscillation Search at MiniBooNE,” Advisor: Prof. Michael Shaevitz 2002: M.A. (Physics) Columbia University 2002: M.Phil. (Physics) Columbia University 1999: B.A. (Astrophysics) Columbia University EMPLOYMENT: July 2009-: Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2006-2009: Pappalardo Fellow, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2000-2006: Research Assistant, Columbia University 1999-2000: Engineering Physicist, Beams Division, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory 1997: DOE REU Summer Program, Particle Physics Division, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory COLLABORATION MEMBERSHIPS: 2008-: CLEAN/DEAP Collaboration (SNOLab, Canada) 2006-: DMTPC Collaboration (MIT, USA) 2006-: SNO Collaboration (SNOLab, Canada) 1999-: MiniBooNE Collaboration (FNAL, USA) 1999-2000: Neutrino Factory Collaboration (FNAL, USA) COMMITTEES: SNO Physics Interpretation Review Committee Chair (2006-present) SNO Low Energy Threshold Analysis Review Committee Member (2006-2009) Conference Organizer, 2nd CYGNUS Directional Dark Matter Workshop (2009) SNO Collaboration Executive Board Junior Member (2007-2008) Conference Organizer, 5th International Workshop on Neutrino Factories (2003) Jocelyn Monroe 1 of 11 OUTREACH: 2009 MIT Physics -
Recent Progress from the DEAP-3600 Dark Matter Direct Detection Experiment
Recent Progress from the DEAP-3600 Dark Matter Direct Detection Experiment Jocelyn Monroe, Royal Holloway University of London IPA2014 August 22, 2014 Outline 1. DEAP-3600 Detector 2. Experimental Technique 3. Status and Outlook RHUL Jocelyn Monroe December 12, 2012 The Low-Background Frontier: Status of SI Searches 1 event/ kg/day 1 event/ 100kg/day 1 event/ 100 kg/ 100 days RHUL Jocelyn Monroe August 22, 2014 The Low-Background Frontier: Status of SI Searches 1 event/ kg/day 1 event/ 100kg/day 1 event/ 100 kg/ 100 days Scalability of Detector Technology Scalability of Detector RHUL Jocelyn Monroe August 22, 2014 The Low-Background Frontier: Status of SI Searches 1 event/ kg/day 1 event/ 100kg/day 1 event/ 100 kg/ 100 days New Techniques for Backgrounds Techniques New Scalability of Detector Technology Scalability of Detector RHUL Jocelyn Monroe August 22, 2014 The Low-Background Frontier: Status of SI Searches 1 event/ kg/day 1 event/ 100kg/day 1 event/ 100 kg/ 100 days New Techniques for Backgrounds Techniques New Scalability of Detector Technology Scalability of Detector Complementary with High-Energy Frontier RHUL Jocelyn Monroe August 22, 2014 The Low-Background Frontier: Prospects under construction proposed so far: <1 event at 1E-45 cm2, therefore need minimum 2 1E-47 cm sensitivity for 100 events to measure MX,σ RHUL Jocelyn Monroe August 22, 2014 cross section (cm2) detector mass (ktonnes) Neutrino Lesson: key to scalability is large, open volume 10-45 100 simple detector design 30 DEAP/CLEAN Strategy: Super-K draw on design successes of 10-44 (55 kt) large neutrino experiments 10 DEAP/CLEAN Kamland (3 kt) 10-43 3 1 10-42 SNO (1 kt) MiniBooNE 10-39 0.1 (0.8 kt) RHUL Jocelyn Monroe August 22, 2014 Single Phase a la Neutrinos high light yield and self-shielding of target background discrimination from prompt scintillation timing.. -
Can Tonne-Scale Direct Detection Experiments Discover Nuclear Dark Matter?
Prepared for submission to JHEP Can Tonne-Scale Direct Detection Experiments Discover Nuclear Dark Matter? Alistair Butcher, Russell Kirk, Jocelyn Monroe and Stephen M. West Dept. of Physics, Royal Holloway University of London, Egham, Surrey, TW20 0EX, U.K. E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Abstract: Models of nuclear dark matter propose that the dark sector contains large composite states consisting of dark nucleons in analogy to Standard Model nuclei. We examine the direct detection phenomenology of a particular class of nuclear dark mat- ter model at the current generation of tonne-scale liquid noble experiments, in particular DEAP-3600 and XENON1T. In our chosen nuclear dark matter scenario distinctive fea- tures arise in the recoil energy spectra due to the non-point-like nature of the composite dark matter state. We calculate the number of events required to distinguish these spectra from those of a standard point-like WIMP state with a decaying exponential recoil spec- trum. In the most favourable regions of nuclear dark matter parameter space, we find that a few tens of events are needed to distinguish nuclear dark matter from WIMPs at the 3 σ level in a single experiment. Given the total exposure time of DEAP-3600 and XENON1T we find that at best a 2 σ distinction is possible by these experiments individually, while 3 σ sensitivity is reached for a range of parameters by the combination of the two experiments. We show that future upgrades of these experiments have potential to distinguish a large range of nuclear dark matter models from that of a WIMP at greater than 3 σ. -
Dark Matter Direct Detection
Dark Matter Direct Detection Jocelyn Monroe, Royal Holloway University of London PPAP Community Meeting University of Birmingham September 18, 2012 Outline 1. Dark Matter Direct Detection Overview • What are the top scientific challenges in Particle Physics to be solved in the next 20-30 years? 2. Current and Future UK Efforts 3. DMUK Collaboration Input to PPAP • What current and future facilities will be needed for the UK to make significant contributions to these areas? • What are the technology needs for each key priority? • What is the appropriate programmatic balance between construction, operations, exploitation, and R&D? 4. Conclusions (my opinions) The Standard Model of Cosmology E. Komatsu et al., Astrophys. J. Suppl 192 (2011) 18 evidence from CMB, galaxy clusters, large scale structure, supernova data, distance measurements, gravitational lensing Dark Matter is ~25% of the universe. RHUL Jocelyn Monroe Sept. 18, 2012 We only understand 4% of the universe! E. Komatsu et al., Astrophys. J. Suppl 192 (2011) 18 No good Standard Model dark matter particle candidates... new physics ? required. ?? (NASA) Dark matter is globally acknowledged to be one of the top scientific challenges in Particle Physics to be solved in the next 20-30 years, perhaps the top challenge. RHUL Jocelyn Monroe Sept. 18, 2012 Direct Dark Matter Detection χ Signal: χN ➙χN’ Scintillation χ Heat Ionization Backgrounds: n N ➙ n N’ γ e- ➙ γ e-’ N ➙ N’ + α, e- ν N ➙ ν N’ RHUL Jocelyn Monroe Sept. 18, 2012 Around the World KIMS NEWAGE XMASS, PANDA-X DEAP/CLEAN Picasso COUPP DRIFT LUX CDMS Xenon100 DAMA CRESST DMTPC DarkSide DM-ICE Confirmation of EDELWEISS signal from multiple SIMPLE, ANAIS technologies required. -
People and Things
People and things On people Among the awards distributed at the recent joint annual meeting of the American Physical Society and the American Association of Phy sics Teachers were the Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics, to John C. Ward of Mac- quarie University, Australia, for his contributions to the development of particle gauge theories, and the Oersted Medal for physics teach ing, to 1.1. Rabi of Columbia Univer sity. LEP people Now that the LEP electron-positron collider project is under way at CERN, decisions have been taken on the management of the machine construction and on preparations for the experimental programme. At CERN itself, a LEP Manage ment Board has been set up to sending institution. We have advised One of the international discussion panels study and propose solutions to at the Pan American Symposium on High and encouraged the first user group Energy Physics and Technology, held at major problems of the construction from Mexico. We are seeking mod Cocoyoc, Mexico, in January. Left to right, programme and to share respon est Foundation and International R. Taylor from SLAC (representing Canada), sibility for major decisions concern Fermilab Director Leon Lederman Agency support in order to minimize (representing the US), J. Flores of Mexico, ing the project. The members of the problems of government involve M. Kreisler of the US, C Avilez of Mexico, the Board (appointed for two ment. Agreements between institu and Burt Richter also from SLAC, years) are E. Picasso (Chairman), representing the US. tions are simple to administer and G. Plass, H. Laporte. -
Dosimetry and Calorimetry Performance of a Scientific CMOS
sensors Article Dosimetry and Calorimetry Performance of a Scientific CMOS Camera for Environmental Monitoring Alexis Aguilar-Arevalo 1 , Xavier Bertou 2 , Carles Canet 3 , Miguel Angel Cruz-Pérez 4 , Alexander Deisting 5,* , Adriana Dias 5 , Juan Carlos D’Olivo 1, Francisco Favela-Pérez 1,2, Estela A. Garcés 6 , Adiv González Muñoz 6, Jaime Octavio Guerra-Pulido 1 , Javier Mancera-Alejandrez 7, Daniel José Marín-Lámbarri 6 , Mauricio Martinez Montero 1, Jocelyn Monroe 5 , Sean Paling 8, Simon J. M. Peeters 9 , Paul Scovell 8, Cenk Türko˘glu 10 , Eric Vázquez-Jáuregui 6 and Joseph Walding 5 1 Instituto de Ciencias Nucleares, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico, A. P. 70-543, Mexico 04510, Mexico; [email protected] (A.A.-A.); [email protected] (J.C.D.); [email protected] (F.F.-P.); [email protected] (J.O.G.-P.); [email protected] (M.M.M.) 2 Centro Atómico Bariloche, CNEA/CONICET/IB, Bariloche 8400, Argentina; [email protected] 3 Centro de Ciencias de la Atmósfera, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico 04110, Mexico; [email protected] 4 Programa de Posgrado en Ciencias de la Tierra, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico, Ciudad Universitaria, Coyoacán 04510, Mexico; [email protected] 5 Royal Holloway, University of London, Egham Hill TW20 0EX, UK; [email protected] (A.D.); [email protected] (J.M.); [email protected] (J.W.) 6 Instituto de Física, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, A. P. 20-364, Mexico 01000,