We extend and explore the general non-relativistic effective theory of dark matter (DM) direct detection. We describe the basic non-relativistic building blocks of operators and discuss their sym-metry properties, writing down all Galilean-invariant operators up to quadratic order in momentum transfer arising from exchange of particles of spin 1 or less. Any DM particle theory can be trans-lated into the coefficients of an effective operator and any effective operator can be simply related to most general description of the nuclear response. We find several operators which lead to novel nuclear responses. These responses differ significantly from the standard minimal WIMP cases in their relative coupling strengths to various elements, chang...
Abstract: Direct searches for WIMPs are sensitive to physics well below the weak scale. In the absen...
We provide a Mathematica package, DirectDM, that takes as input the Wilson coefficients of the relat...
Identifying the true theory of dark matter depends crucially on accurately characterizing interactio...
We extend and explore the general non-relativistic effective theory of dark matter (DM) direct detec...
Dark matter direct detection searches for signals coming from dark matter scattering against nuclei ...
In this dissertation, a low energy theory approach is applied to the studies of Dark Matter direct d...
International audienceI present the status of direct dark matter detection with specific attention t...
We present the effective field theory for dark matter interactions with the visible sector that is v...
International audienceThe scattering of dark matter particles off nuclei in direct detection experim...
We present the effective field theory for dark matter interactions with the visible sector that is v...
Abstract We present an effective field theory describing the relevant interactions of the Standard M...
Abstract : We provide expressions for the nonperturbative matching of the effe...
Following the construction of the general effective theory for dark matter direct detection in [1], ...
We examine the consequences of the effective field theory (EFT) of dark matter-nucleon scattering fo...
Beginning with a set of simplified models for spin-0, spin-12, and spin-1 dark matter candidates, we...
Abstract: Direct searches for WIMPs are sensitive to physics well below the weak scale. In the absen...
We provide a Mathematica package, DirectDM, that takes as input the Wilson coefficients of the relat...
Identifying the true theory of dark matter depends crucially on accurately characterizing interactio...
We extend and explore the general non-relativistic effective theory of dark matter (DM) direct detec...
Dark matter direct detection searches for signals coming from dark matter scattering against nuclei ...
In this dissertation, a low energy theory approach is applied to the studies of Dark Matter direct d...
International audienceI present the status of direct dark matter detection with specific attention t...
We present the effective field theory for dark matter interactions with the visible sector that is v...
International audienceThe scattering of dark matter particles off nuclei in direct detection experim...
We present the effective field theory for dark matter interactions with the visible sector that is v...
Abstract We present an effective field theory describing the relevant interactions of the Standard M...
Abstract : We provide expressions for the nonperturbative matching of the effe...
Following the construction of the general effective theory for dark matter direct detection in [1], ...
We examine the consequences of the effective field theory (EFT) of dark matter-nucleon scattering fo...
Beginning with a set of simplified models for spin-0, spin-12, and spin-1 dark matter candidates, we...
Abstract: Direct searches for WIMPs are sensitive to physics well below the weak scale. In the absen...
We provide a Mathematica package, DirectDM, that takes as input the Wilson coefficients of the relat...
Identifying the true theory of dark matter depends crucially on accurately characterizing interactio...