GAPS has constructed and launched a stratospheric balloon spectrometer that uses silicon trackers and TOF detectors to identify low-energy antiprotons, antideuterons, and antihelium via exotic-atom formation and annihilation products.
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Updated predictions for cosmic antinuclei fluxes from dark matter yield tighter upper limits on light DM annihilation cross sections from AMS-02 antiproton data and show that GAPS could improve those limits by up to an order of magnitude below 50 GeV.
citing papers explorer
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The General Antiparticle Spectrometer (GAPS) Antarctic Balloon Payload
GAPS has constructed and launched a stratospheric balloon spectrometer that uses silicon trackers and TOF detectors to identify low-energy antiprotons, antideuterons, and antihelium via exotic-atom formation and annihilation products.
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Revisiting predictions for cosmic-ray antinucleon fluxes from Galactic Dark Matter
Updated predictions for cosmic antinuclei fluxes from dark matter yield tighter upper limits on light DM annihilation cross sections from AMS-02 antiproton data and show that GAPS could improve those limits by up to an order of magnitude below 50 GeV.