events - Page 47

Time and place: , Lille fysiske auditorium

Er alle kompetansemål like viktige? - Vurdering av kvalitativ kompetanse i Fysikk 2 i videregående skole

Time and place: , Lille fysiske auditorium

MT2 as a variable for discovering supersymmetry

Time and place: , Lille fysiske auditorium

DCE-MRI for assessment of hypoxia-induced prostate cancer aggressiveness

Time and place: , Aud. Ø467

A first principles study of lattice thermal conductivity in XNiSn (X = Ti, Zr, Hf) half-Heusler alloys for thermoelectric applications

Time and place: , Seminarrom Berzelius

Light Conversion Materials for Solar Cell Applications - Synthesis and Characterisation of Lanthanide Fluoride Thin Films by Atomic Layer Deposition  

Time and place: , Seminarrom Prolog

Single ASIC NFC Sensor Tag

Time and place: , Lille fysiske auditorium

 Zinc vacancy–donor defect complexes in crystalline Zinc Oxide.

A hybrid density functional study.

Time and place: , Lille fysiske auditorium

Pair Production of Leptophilic Dark matter at Next-To-Leading Order

Time and place: , Seminarrom Prolog

Sounding Rocket Telemetry Compression

Time and place: , Aud. Ø467

Topological Superconductivity and Majorana Fermions

Time and place: , Ø467, Fysikkbygningen

Diffusion of potential p-type dopants in monocrystalline ZnO

Time and place: , Lille fysiske auditorium (V232)

Struktur-egenskapsrelasjoner til perovskittoksidene LaNi1-xMxO3M=Rh, Pt og deres funksjon som katalysator for dekomponering av lystgass.

Time and place: , Lille fysiske auditorium

Astronomi i videregående opplæring

Time and place: , Avogadro

Well defined nanoparticles through controlled non-equilibrium micellization of block copolymers

Time and place: , Lille fysiske auditorium

Modeling Atrial Fibrillation - Exploring the Koivumäki Human Atrial Cell Model

Time and place: , Lille fysiske auditorium

Estimation of Metabolic Oxygen Consumption From Optical Measurements in Cortex

Time and place: , Aud. Ø467

Gamma ray signals from annihilating dark matter in curved spacetime

Time and place: , Aud. Ø467

Structural- and Compositional Investigations of Grain Boundaries in Y-Doped BaZrO3

Time and place: , Aud. Ø467

Quantum Mechanical Modelling and Optical Spectroscopy of Zn(Mg,Cd)O Heterostructures

Time and place: , Rom Ø394

Scanning Probe Microscopy - Method Development and Applications to Zinc Oxide Structures

Time and place: , Aud. Ø467, Fysikkbygningen

"Application of Compressed Sensing to Reconstruction of 3-D Charge Collection Efficiency in Silicon Sensors"

Time and place: , Store fysiske auditorium

Ion Implantation of ZnO by the Group IV elements Si and Ge: Doping, defects and nanocrystallization

Time and place: , Rom V414

A Method for Describing Ocean Environments for Ship Design

Time and place: , Ø467

Håvard Tveit Ihle, ITA

There is a growing interest in how the particle nature of dark matter (DM) can affect cosmological and astrophysical observables. Kinetic decoupling of DM from the heat bath in the early universe, e.g., leads to a pronounced cutoff in the matter power spectrum. Traditional WIMP models for DM (like SUSY) typically result in MeV-scale kinetic decoupling, corresponding to a cutoff at unobservably small scales. Here, we provide instead a classification of DM models that result in keV-scale kinetic decoupling. Such models result in a potentially observable cutoff in the power spectrum, at the scale of dwarf-galaxies and hence possibly addressing the missing satellite problem. The main focus of the talk will be on the decoupling process of DM in the early universe, implications for model building, and some examples from our work.

(The slides are now available)

Time and place: , Ø467

Robert Wagner, University of Stockholm

The past decade has seen a dramatic improvement in the quality of data available at high-energy gamma-rays. The all-sky LAT instrument on board of the Fermi satellite has revealed about 2,000 sources in the sky at the 100 MeV – 100 GeV band, and almost 200 sources have been detected at even higher energies, E>100 GeV, gamma rays energies by pointed, ground-based Imaging Air Cherenkov Telescopes. 

These so-called very high-energy (VHE) gamma rays gamma rays cannot be produced in thermal processes, but are produced by interactions of high-energy particles. Gamma rays thus trace populations of such particles and enable the cosmic particle accelerators to be imaged and studied. Gamma-ray emitting particle accelerators are ubiquitous in the Galaxy and beyond; they include a variety of galactic and extragalactic objects. Details of the acceleration mechanisms as well as the role high-energy particles play in the evolution of star forming systems and galaxies remain to be fully understood. Gamma-rays can also be used as probes of the physics of the early universe, of fundamental physics, and could be products of dark matter annihilation in some cold dark matter realizations.  

... (continued below)  

(The slides will be available after the talk)