
doi: 10.1063/1.2173580
Recent experimental data confirms that approximately one quarter of the universe consists of cold dark matter. Particle theories provide natural candidates for this dark matter in the form of either Axions or Weakly Interacting Massive Particles (WIMPs). A growing body of experiments is aimed at direct or indirect detection of particle dark matter. I summarize the current status of these experiments and offer projections of their future sensitivity.
General Physics, Detection, Nonluminous Matter, Sensitivity, Physics, Axions, Universe Astrophysics, 71 Classical And Quantum Mechanics, Experiment-Hep, Astrophysics, 72 Physics Of Elementary Particles And Fields
General Physics, Detection, Nonluminous Matter, Sensitivity, Physics, Axions, Universe Astrophysics, 71 Classical And Quantum Mechanics, Experiment-Hep, Astrophysics, 72 Physics Of Elementary Particles And Fields
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