Where to Find Journal Papers on Dark Matter?

AI Thread Summary
For research on dark matter, the SPIRES database at Stanford is recommended as a primary resource, allowing searches by topic and keywords. Users can find relevant articles by entering search strings like 'find t dark matter' to locate papers, particularly review articles suitable for undergraduates. Google searches for "dark matter review article" can also yield useful results. Additionally, specific papers by researchers such as Douglas Finkbeiner and others discussing dark matter in globular clusters are highlighted as valuable resources. Engaging with these materials will facilitate a deeper understanding of dark matter's role in cosmology.
N83
Messages
7
Reaction score
0
Hello all,

I'm trying to do some research on dark matter and its effect on globular structures for my undergrad research project. I'm having difficulties gettin the ball rolling and need some help on where to look for journal papers on the topic.

Unfortunately the professor that I will be working under has been out of town for a while and I'm very excited to get started on this as soon as possible. Could you all point me in the right direction and/or supply me with a website or database that I can use for the research portion of my project?

Any help would be greatly appreciated!
 
Astronomy news on Phys.org
The main working database for cosmology, astrophysics, and particle physics is the SPIRES database at Stanford:

http://www-library.desy.de/spires/hep/

You can enter a search string to locate authors, keywords, etc. For a search on papers with Dark Matter in the title, you should type: 'find t dark matter' (the t denotes 'topic'). Of course, such a search will return tons and tons of hits. You can wade through and look for review articles -- these are probably your best bet and will likely be at a level more appropriate to an undergrad project. Another option is to perform a google search for something like "dark matter review article" or the like.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Globular clusters, for some odd reason, appear almost totally devoid of dark matter.
 
bapowell said:
The main working database for cosmology, astrophysics, and particle physics is the SPIRES database at Stanford:

http://www-library.desy.de/spires/hep/

You can enter a search string to locate authors, keywords, etc. For a search on papers with Dark Matter in the title, you should type: 'find t dark matter' (the t denotes 'topic'). Of course, such a search will return tons and tons of hits. You can wade through and look for review articles -- these are probably your best bet and will likely be at a level more appropriate to an undergrad project. Another option is to perform a google search for something like "dark matter review article" or the like.

Great! Thank you for the help!
 
Last edited by a moderator:
During our physics colloquium last semester we had a gentleman from the Harvard Center for Astrophysics give a presentation on dark matter. His name is Douglas Finkbeiner and here is a link to one of his papers concerning dark matter. He has written several others which can be found searching for him. Hope that helps. Chronos, do you have any articles referring to globular clusters being devoid of dark matter? That sounds interesting.

http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/arxiv/pdf/0810/0810.0713v3.pdf"

This is another interesting paper written by a different author.

http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/arxiv/pdf/1008/1008.2230v1.pdf"
Joe
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Publication: Redox-driven mineral and organic associations in Jezero Crater, Mars Article: NASA Says Mars Rover Discovered Potential Biosignature Last Year Press conference The ~100 authors don't find a good way this could have formed without life, but also can't rule it out. Now that they have shared their findings with the larger community someone else might find an explanation - or maybe it was actually made by life.
TL;DR Summary: In 3 years, the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) telescope (or rather, a system of telescopes) should be put into operation. In case of failure to detect alien signals, it will further expand the radius of the so-called silence (or rather, radio silence) of the Universe. Is there any sense in this or is blissful ignorance better? In 3 years, the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) telescope (or rather, a system of telescopes) should be put into operation. In case of failure to detect...
Thread 'Could gamma-ray bursts have an intragalactic origin?'
This is indirectly evidenced by a map of the distribution of gamma-ray bursts in the night sky, made in the form of an elongated globe. And also the weakening of gamma radiation by the disk and the center of the Milky Way, which leads to anisotropy in the possibilities of observing gamma-ray bursts. My line of reasoning is as follows: 1. Gamma radiation should be absorbed to some extent by dust and other components of the interstellar medium. As a result, with an extragalactic origin, fewer...

Similar threads

Back
Top