most citedDetecting Chameleons through Casimir Force Measurements

137 citations · 422 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

hep-ph200830 cited

Varying Alpha: New Constraints from Seasonal Variations

John D. Barrow, Douglas J. Shaw

We analyse the constraints obtained from new atomic clock data on the possible time variation of the fine structure `constant' and the electron-proton mass ratio and show how they…

gr-qc200860 cited

Microscopic and Macroscopic Behaviors of Palatini Modified Gravity Theories

Baojiu Li, David F. Mota, Douglas J. Shaw

We show that, within modified gravity, the non-linear nature of the field equations implies that the usual naive averaging procedure (replacing the microscopic energy-momentum by i…

hep-ph20081 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…

gr-qc200717 cited

Some Late-time Asymptotics of General Scalar-Tensor Cosmologies

John D. Barrow, Douglas J. Shaw

We study the asymptotic behaviour of isotropic and homogeneous universes in general scalar-tensor gravity theories containing a p=-rho vacuum fluid stress and other sub-dominant ma…

hep-ph200758 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-ph2007137 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…