Use Single SignOn (SSO) to login with your home institute's login service and credentials.

7–9 Oct 2019
Uppsala University Main Building
Europe/Stockholm timezone

Indirect searches for dark matter with IceCube

7 Oct 2019, 14:10
25m
Sal IX (Uppsala University Main Building)

Sal IX

Uppsala University Main Building

Speaker

SEBASTIAN BAUR (Université LIbre de Bruxelles)

Description

The nature of dark matter is one of the long-standing open questions in modern cosmology. While many different experimental methods are being explored, a clear signature for particle dark matter is yet to be found. In indirect searches, the final state particles of decaying or self-annihilating dark matter could be observed with existing astro-particle experiments. Due to their small cross-section, neutrinos are able to escape from dense environments such as the Sun or the Earth which makes them unique messengers for dark matter searches. The IceCube neutrino telescope has a diverse program on dark matter searches exploring different source regions and possible mass-ranges. Furthermore, various different models such as decaying, annihilating or secluded dark matter are studied. In this talk I will review the latest results and ongoing efforts of IceCube on indirect searches of dark matter with neutrinos.

Primary author

SEBASTIAN BAUR (Université LIbre de Bruxelles)

Presentation materials