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where I'd like to be ...

Prof Subir Sarkar

Professor Emeritus

Research theme

  • Particle astrophysics & cosmology
  • Fundamental particles and interactions

Sub department

  • Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics

Research groups

  • Particle theory
Subir.Sarkar@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)73962
Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics, room 60.12
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Brief CV
  • About
  • Research
  • Teaching
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  • Awards/News
  • IceCube@Oxford
  • Publications

IceCube

Physics World 2013 Breakthrough of the Year
IceCube at Oxford

I am a member since 2004 of the IceCube collaboration which discovered cosmic high energy neutrinos and identified some of their astrophysical sources.

IceCube @ Oxford

Measuring the cosmological density perturbation

(2005)
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Racetrack inflation and assisted moduli stabilisation

(2005)

Authors:

Zygmunt Lalak, Graham G Ross, Subir Sarkar
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The impact of heavy nuclei on the cosmogenic neutrino flux

Astroparticle Physics 23:1 (2005) 11-17

Authors:

D Hooper, A Taylor, S Sarkar

Abstract:

As ultra-high energy cosmic ray protons propagate through the universe, they undergo photo-meson interactions with the cosmic microwave background, generating the 'cosmogenic' neutrino flux. If, however, a substantial fraction of the cosmic ray primaries are heavy nuclei rather than protons, they would preferentially lose energy through photo-disintegration so the corresponding neutrino flux may be substantially depleted. We investigate this issue using a Monte Carlo simulation of cosmic ray propagation through intragalactic radiation fields and assess the impact of the altered neutrino fluxes on next-generation neutrino telescopes. © 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
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Einstein's universe: The challenge of dark energy

CURRENT SCIENCE 89:12 (2005) 2120-2128
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Have atmospheric Čerenkov telescopes observed dark matter?

Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics (2004) 19-35

Authors:

D Hooper, IC De La Perez, J Silk, F Ferrer, S Sarkar

Abstract:

Two ground-based experiments have recently independently detected TeV γ-rays from the direction of the galactic centre. The observations made by the VERITAS and CANGAROO collaborations are unexpected, although not impossible to interpret in terms of astrophysical sources. Here we examine in detail whether the observed γ-rays may arise from the more exotic alternative of annihilations of dark matter particles clustered in the centre of the galaxy. ©2004 IOP Publishing Ltd.
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