Searching for wave-like dark matter with QSHS
Ian Bailey, Bhaswati Chakraborty, Gemma Chapman, Edward J. Daw, John Gallop, Gianluca Gregori, Edward Hardy, Ling Hao, Edward Laird, Peter Leek, John March-Russell, Phil Meeson, Seaárbhan Ó Peatáin, Yuri Pashkin, Mitchell G. Perry, Michele Piscitelli, Edward Romans, Subir Sarkar, Paul J. Smith, Ningqiang Song, Mahesh Soni, Boon K. Tan, Stephen West, Stafford Withington
SciPost Phys. Proc. 12, 040 (2023) · published 4 July 2023
- doi: 10.21468/SciPostPhysProc.12.040
- Submissions/Reports
Proceedings event
14th International Conference on Identification of Dark Matter
Abstract
In 2021 the Quantum Sensors for the Hidden Sector (QSHS) collaboration was founded in the UK and received funding to develop and demonstrate quantum devices with the potential to detect hidden sector particles in the $\mu$eV to 100 $\mu$eV mass window. The collaboration has been developing a range of devices. It is building a high-field, low-temperature facility at the University of Sheffield to characterise and test the devices in a haloscope geometry. This paper introduces the collaboration's motivation, aims, and progress.
Authors / Affiliations: mappings to Contributors and Organizations
See all Organizations.- 1 Ian Bailey,
- 2 Bhaswati Chakraborty,
- 3 Gemma Chapman,
- 4 Edward J. Daw,
- 3 John Gallop,
- 5 Gianluca Gregori,
- 6 Edward Hardy,
- 3 Ling Hao,
- 1 Edward Laird,
- 5 Peter Leek,
- 5 John March-Russell,
- 7 Phil Meeson,
- 1 Seaárbhan Ó Peatáin,
- 1 Yuri Pashkin,
- 4 Mitchell G. Perry,
- 5 Michele Piscitelli,
- 2 Edward Romans,
- 5 Subir Sarkar,
- 4 Paul J. Smith,
- 6 Ningqiang Song,
- 1 Mahesh Soni,
- 5 Boon K. Tan,
- 7 Stephen West,
- 8 Stafford Withington
- 1 Lancaster University
- 2 University College London [UCL]
- 3 London National Physics Laboratory [NPL]
- 4 University of Sheffield
- 5 University of Oxford
- 6 University of Liverpool
- 7 Royal Holloway University of London
- 8 University of Cambridge