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An introduction to axions and their detection
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In these notes I try to introduce the reader to the topic of axions: their theoretical motivation and expected phenomenology, their role in astrophysics and as dark matter candidate, and the experimental techniques to detect them. Special emphasis is made in this last point, for which a relatively updated review of worldwide efforts and future prospects is made. The material is intended as an introduction to the topic, and it was prepared as lecture notes for Les Houches summer school 2021. Abundant references are included to direct the reader to deeper insight on the different aspects of axion physics.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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The VORTEX cavity for the RADES axion haloscope
A split-cylinder axion haloscope tunes continuously from 9 to 8.2 GHz with modest Q loss, operates at millikelvin temperatures, and its TM010 field profile passes bead-pull verification.
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First searches for axion and dark photon dark matter with MADMAX
MADMAX prototypes produced the first dielectric-haloscope axion and dark photon dark matter searches near 77 to 84 micro-eV, beating earlier limits in narrow windows.
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Experiments to test the hypothesis for solar and dark matter axions
This is a pedagogical review of haloscope and helioscope experiments searching for dark matter and solar axions, with an overview of near-future technological developments.
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