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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
  • FASER2
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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  • Outreach
  • 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)
More details from the publisher

Racetrack inflation and assisted moduli stabilisation

(2005)

Authors:

Zygmunt Lalak, Graham G Ross, Subir Sarkar
More details from the publisher

Einstein's universe: The challenge of dark energy

CURRENT SCIENCE 89:12 (2005) 2120-2128
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Multiple inflation and the WMAP 'glitches'

(2004)

Authors:

Paul Hunt, Subir Sarkar
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The Impact of Heavy Nuclei on the Cosmogenic Neutrino Flux

ArXiv astro-ph/0407618 (2004)

Authors:

Dan Hooper, Andrew Taylor, Subir 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 a substantial fraction of the cosmic ray primaries are heavy nuclei rather than protons, however, 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 interagalactic radiation fields and assess the impact of the altered neutrino fluxes on next generation neutrino telescopes.
Details from ArXiV
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