activity
20042014
most citedNeutrinos at IceCube from Heavy Decaying Dark Matter

192 citations · 771 across the 17 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

17 papers

hep-ph2014★ 51 cited

Quantifying (dis)agreement between direct detection experiments in a halo-independent way

Brian Feldstein, Felix Kahlhoefer

We propose an improved method to study recent and near-future dark matter direct detection experiments with small numbers of observed events. Our method determines in a quantitativ…

hep-ph2014★ 64 cited

A new halo-independent approach to dark matter direct detection analysis

Brian Feldstein, Felix Kahlhoefer

Uncertainty in the local dark matter velocity distribution is a key difficulty in the analysis of data from direct detection experiments. Here we propose a new approach for dealing…

hep-ph2013★ 19 cited

Hypercharged Dark Matter and Direct Detection as a Probe of Reheating

Brian Feldstein, Masahiro Ibe, Tsutomu T. Yanagida

The lack of new physics at the LHC so far weakens the argument for TeV scale thermal dark matter. On the other hand, heavier, non-thermal dark matter is generally difficult to test…

hep-ph2013★ 192 cited

Neutrinos at IceCube from Heavy Decaying Dark Matter

Brian Feldstein, Alexander Kusenko, Shigeki Matsumoto +1

A monochromatic line in the cosmic neutrino spectrum would be a smoking gun signature of dark matter. It is intriguing that the IceCube experiment has recently reported two PeV neu…

hep-ph2012★ 24 cited

Why is the Supersymmetry Breaking Scale Unnaturally High?

Brian Feldstein, Tsutomu T. Yanagida

Evidence is mounting that natural supersymmetry at the weak scale is not realized in nature. On the other hand, string theory suggests that supersymmetry may be present at some ene…

hep-ph2012★ 71 cited

Pure Gravity Mediation of Supersymmetry Breaking at the LHC

Biplob Bhattacherjee, Brian Feldstein, Masahiro Ibe +2

Supersymmetric theories which can allow for a 125 GeV Higgs mass and also solve the naturalness and susy flavor problems now require a fair degree of complexity. Here we consider t…