Classical Larmor formula through the Unruh effect for uniformly accelerated electrons

(2023)

Authors:

Georgios Vacalis, Atsushi Higuchi, Robert Bingham, Gianluca Gregori

Effect of electron-beam energy chirp on signatures of radiation reaction in laser-based experiments

Physical Review Accelerators and Beams American Physical Society (APS) 26:10 (2023) 104002

Authors:

J Magnusson, TG Blackburn, E Gerstmayr, EE Los, M Marklund, CP Ridgers, SPD Mangles

Multi-Messenger Measurements of the Static Structure of Shock-Compressed Liquid Silicon at 100 GPa

(2023)

Authors:

H Poole, MK Ginnane, M Millot, GW Collins, SX Hu, D Polsin, R Saha, J Topp-Mugglestone, TG White, DA Chapman, JR Rygg, SP Regan, G Gregori

Search for Correlations of High-energy Neutrinos Detected in IceCube with Radio-bright AGN and Gamma-Ray Emission from Blazars

The Astrophysical Journal American Astronomical Society 954:1 (2023) 75-75

Authors:

R Abbasi, M Ackermann, J Adams, SK Agarwalla, JA Aguilar, M Ahlers, JM Alameddine, NM Amin, K Andeen, G Anton, C Argüelles, Y Ashida, S Athanasiadou, SN Axani, X Bai, A Balagopal V., M Baricevic, SW Barwick, V Basu, R Bay, JJ Beatty, K-H Becker, J Becker Tjus, J Beise, C Bellenghi

Abstract:

Abstract The IceCube Neutrino Observatory sends realtime neutrino alerts with a high probability of being astrophysical in origin. We present a new method to correlate these events and possible candidate sources using 2089 blazars from the Fermi-LAT 4LAC-DR2 catalog and with 3413 active galactic nuclei (AGNs) from the Radio Fundamental Catalog. No statistically significant neutrino emission was found in any of the catalog searches. The result suggests that a small fraction, <1%, of the studied AGNs emit neutrinos that pass the alert criteria, and is compatible with prior evidence for neutrino emission presented by IceCube and other authors from sources such as TXS 0506 + 056 and PKS 1502 + 106. We also present cross-checks to other analyses that claim a significant correlation using similar data samples.

Searching for wave-like dark matter with QSHS

SciPost Physics Proceedings SciPost 12 (2023)

Authors:

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 Kok Tan, Stephen West, Stafford Withington

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 μeV to 100 μeV 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.