In asymptotically safe gravity, dimension-five couplings of ultralight scalar dark matter to gauge field strengths vanish and are not generated perturbatively.
Title resolution pending
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
verdicts
UNVERDICTED 4roles
background 2polarities
background 2representative citing papers
Proper-time FRG applied to gravity-coupled O(N) scalars largely reproduces scaling solutions and critical properties found with the effective average action, with some quantitative differences at finite and large N depending on improved schemes.
An asymptotically safe fixed point for the Standard Model induced by quantum-gravity fluctuations could render the Standard Model ultraviolet complete and predict some couplings including the top-bottom quark mass difference.
Review surveying progress toward realistic asymptotically safe quantum gravity with quantum scale symmetry and observational implications.
citing papers explorer
-
Towards theory constraints on ultralight dark matter from quantum gravity
In asymptotically safe gravity, dimension-five couplings of ultralight scalar dark matter to gauge field strengths vanish and are not generated perturbatively.
-
Proper-time functional renormalization in $O(N)$ scalar models coupled to gravity
Proper-time FRG applied to gravity-coupled O(N) scalars largely reproduces scaling solutions and critical properties found with the effective average action, with some quantitative differences at finite and large N depending on improved schemes.
-
Towards implications of asymptotically safe gravity for particle physics
An asymptotically safe fixed point for the Standard Model induced by quantum-gravity fluctuations could render the Standard Model ultraviolet complete and predict some couplings including the top-bottom quark mass difference.
-
Asymptotically safe quantum gravity and its phenomenology -- a review
Review surveying progress toward realistic asymptotically safe quantum gravity with quantum scale symmetry and observational implications.