activity
19992024
most citedIn the Realm of the Hubble tension a Review of Solutions

2k citations · 14.6k across the 169 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing hep-phShow all

6 papers · 1 filter

hep-ph2008★ 1 cited

Beyond the Chameleon Mechanism

David F. Mota, Douglas J. Shaw

As a result of non-linear self-interactions, in chameleon theories where the field couples to matter much more strongly than gravity does, the fifth force between two bodies with t…

hep-ph2007★ 58 cited

Hidden in the Light: Magnetically Induced Afterglow from Trapped Chameleon Fields

Holger Gies, David F. Mota, Douglas J. Shaw

We propose an afterglow phenomenon as a unique trace of chameleon fields in optical experiments. The vacuum interaction of a laser pulse with a magnetic field can lead to a product…

hep-ph2007★ 137 cited

Detecting Chameleons through Casimir Force Measurements

Philippe Brax, Carsten van de Bruck, Anne-Christine Davis +2

The best laboratory constraints on strongly coupled chameleon fields come not from tests of gravity per se but from precision measurements of the Casimir force. The chameleonic for…

hep-ph2007★ 87 cited

Testing Chameleon Theories with Light Propagating through a Magnetic Field

P. Brax, C. van de Bruck, A. C. Davis +2

It was recently argued that the observed PVLAS anomaly can be explained by chameleon field theories in which large deviations from Newton's law can be avoided. Here we present the…

hep-ph2006★ 361 cited

Evading Equivalence Principle Violations, Cosmological and other Experimental Constraints in Scalar Field Theories with a Strong Coupling to Matter

David F. Mota, Douglas J. Shaw

We show that, as a result of non-linear self-interactions, it is feasible, at least in light of the bounds coming from terrestrial tests of gravity, measurements of the Casimir for…

hep-ph2006★ 202 cited

Strongly Coupled Chameleon Fields: New Horizons in Scalar Field Theory

David F. Mota, Douglas J. Shaw

We show that as a result of non-linear self-interactions, scalar field theories that couple to matter much more strongly than gravity are not only viable but could well be detected…