TY - JOUR
AU - Daniel Carney
AU - Gordan Krnjaic
AU - D. Moore
AU - Cindy Regal
AU - Gadi Afek
AU - Sunil Bhave
AU - Benjamin Brubaker
AU - Thomas Corbitt
AU - Jonathan Cripe
AU - Nicole Crisosto
AU - Andrew Geraci
AU - Sohitri Ghosh
AU - Jack Harris
AU - Anson Hook
AU - Edward Kolb
AU - Jonathan Kunjummen
AU - Rafael Lang
AU - T. Li
AU - T. Lin
AU - Z. Liu
AU - J. Lykken
AU - Lorenzo Magrini
AU - Jack Manley
AU - Nobuyuki Matsumoto
AU - Alissa Monte
AU - Fernando Monteiro
AU - Thomas Purdy
AU - C. Riedel
AU - Robinjeet Singh
AU - Surendra Singh
AU - Kanupriya Sinha
AU - J. Taylor
AU - J. Qin
AU - D. Wilson
AU - Y. Zhao
AB - Numerous astrophysical and cosmological observations are best explained by the existence of dark matter, a mass density which interacts only very weakly with visible, baryonic matter. Searching for the extremely weak signals produced by this dark matter strongly motivate the development of new, ultra-sensitive detector technologies. Paradigmatic advances in the control and readout of massive mechanical systems, in both the classical and quantum regimes, have enabled unprecedented levels of sensitivity. In this white paper, we outline recent ideas in the potential use of a range of solid-state mechanical sensing technologies to aid in the search for dark matter in a number of energy scales and with a variety of coupling mechanisms.
BT - Quantum Science and Technology
DA - 2021-01
DO - 10.1088/2058-9565/abcfcd
IS - 2
N2 - Numerous astrophysical and cosmological observations are best explained by the existence of dark matter, a mass density which interacts only very weakly with visible, baryonic matter. Searching for the extremely weak signals produced by this dark matter strongly motivate the development of new, ultra-sensitive detector technologies. Paradigmatic advances in the control and readout of massive mechanical systems, in both the classical and quantum regimes, have enabled unprecedented levels of sensitivity. In this white paper, we outline recent ideas in the potential use of a range of solid-state mechanical sensing technologies to aid in the search for dark matter in a number of energy scales and with a variety of coupling mechanisms.
PB - IOP Publishing
PY - 2021
EP - 024002
T2 - Quantum Science and Technology
TI - Mechanical quantum sensing in the search for dark matter
UR - https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/2058-9565/abcfcd
VL - 6
SN - 2058-9565
ER -