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EC(H)Os in the dark: Gravitational Wave backgrounds from colliding ECOs at atom interferometers
<!--HTML-->Long baseline atom interferometers (LBAI) offer an exciting opportunity to explore mid-frequency gravitational waves. In this talk I will advocate for targeting the total 'gravitational wave background', surveying the landscape of possible contributions within this frequen...
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Lenguaje: | eng |
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2023
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Acceso en línea: | http://cds.cern.ch/record/2860864 |
_version_ | 1780977780148666368 |
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author | Banks, Hannah |
author_facet | Banks, Hannah |
author_sort | Banks, Hannah |
collection | CERN |
description | <!--HTML-->Long baseline atom interferometers (LBAI) offer an exciting opportunity to explore mid-frequency gravitational waves. In this talk I will advocate for targeting the total 'gravitational wave background', surveying the landscape of possible contributions within this frequency band. I will demonstrate that the cumulative signal from the inspirals of the LIGO-Virgo stellar-mass binaries is well within reach of typical terrestrial LBAI and may have much to reveal about the Universe. Finally, I will show that populations of dark sector exotic compact objects harbouring just a tiny fraction of the dark energy density, could generate signatures unique to mid- and low-frequency gravitational wave detectors, providing a novel means to probe complexity in the dark sector. |
id | cern-2860864 |
institution | Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear |
language | eng |
publishDate | 2023 |
record_format | invenio |
spelling | cern-28608642023-06-05T19:47:15Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/2860864engBanks, HannahEC(H)Os in the dark: Gravitational Wave backgrounds from colliding ECOs at atom interferometersThird EuCAPT Annual SymposiumEucapt Conferences<!--HTML-->Long baseline atom interferometers (LBAI) offer an exciting opportunity to explore mid-frequency gravitational waves. In this talk I will advocate for targeting the total 'gravitational wave background', surveying the landscape of possible contributions within this frequency band. I will demonstrate that the cumulative signal from the inspirals of the LIGO-Virgo stellar-mass binaries is well within reach of typical terrestrial LBAI and may have much to reveal about the Universe. Finally, I will show that populations of dark sector exotic compact objects harbouring just a tiny fraction of the dark energy density, could generate signatures unique to mid- and low-frequency gravitational wave detectors, providing a novel means to probe complexity in the dark sector.oai:cds.cern.ch:28608642023 |
spellingShingle | Eucapt Conferences Banks, Hannah EC(H)Os in the dark: Gravitational Wave backgrounds from colliding ECOs at atom interferometers |
title | EC(H)Os in the dark: Gravitational Wave backgrounds from colliding ECOs at atom interferometers |
title_full | EC(H)Os in the dark: Gravitational Wave backgrounds from colliding ECOs at atom interferometers |
title_fullStr | EC(H)Os in the dark: Gravitational Wave backgrounds from colliding ECOs at atom interferometers |
title_full_unstemmed | EC(H)Os in the dark: Gravitational Wave backgrounds from colliding ECOs at atom interferometers |
title_short | EC(H)Os in the dark: Gravitational Wave backgrounds from colliding ECOs at atom interferometers |
title_sort | ec(h)os in the dark: gravitational wave backgrounds from colliding ecos at atom interferometers |
topic | Eucapt Conferences |
url | http://cds.cern.ch/record/2860864 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT bankshannah echosinthedarkgravitationalwavebackgroundsfromcollidingecosatatominterferometers AT bankshannah thirdeucaptannualsymposium |