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@ARTICLE{Essig:154640,
author = {Essig, R. and Jaros, J. A. and Wester, W. and Hansson
Adrian, P. and Andreas, S. and Averett, T. and Baker, O. and
Batell, B. and Battaglieri, M. and Beacham, J. and Beranek,
T. and Bjorken, J. D. and Bossi, F. and Boyce, J. R. and
Cates, G. D. and Celentano, A. and Chou, A. S. and Cowan, R.
and Curciarello, F. and Davoudiasl, H. and deNiverville, P.
and De Vita, R. and Denig, A. and Dharmapalan, R. and
Dongwi, B. and Doebrich, Babette and Echenard, B. and
Espriu, D. and Fegan, S. and Fisher, P. and Franklin, G. B.
and Gasparian, A. and Gershtein, Y. and Graham, M. and
Graham, P. W. and Haas, A. and Hatzikoutelis, A. and
Holtrop, M. and Irastorza, I. and Izaguirre, E. and Jaeckel,
J. and Kahn, Y. and Kalantarians, N. and Kohl, M. and
Krnjaic, G. and Kubarovsky, V. and Lee, H-S. and Lindner, A.
and Lobanov, A. and Marciano, W. J. and Marsh, D. J. E. and
Maruyama, T. and McKeen, D. and Merkel, H. and Moffeit, K.
and Monaghan, P. and Mueller, G. and Nelson, T. K. and Neil,
G. R. and Oriunno, M. and Pavlovic, Z. and Phillips, S. K.
and Pivovaro, M. J. and Poltis, R. and Pospelov, M. and
Rajendran, S. and Redondo, J. and Ringwald, A. and Ritz, A.
and Ruz, J. and Saenboonruang, K. and Schuster, P. and
Shinn, M. and Slatyer, T. R. and Steen, J. H. and Stepanyan,
S. and Tanner, D. B. and Thaler, J. and Tobar, M. E. and
Toro, N. and Upadye, A. and Van de Water, R. and Vlahovic,
B. and Vogel, J. K. and Walker, D. and Weltman, A. and
Wojtsekhowski, B. and Zhang, S. and Zioutas, K.},
title = {{D}ark {S}ectors and {N}ew, {L}ight, {W}eakly-{C}oupled
{P}articles},
reportid = {DESY-2013-01001, arXiv:1311.0029},
year = {2013},
abstract = {Dark sectors, consisting of new, light, weakly-coupled
particles that do not interact with the known strong, weak,
or electromagnetic forces, are a particularly compelling
possibility for new physics. Nature may contain numerous
dark sectors, each with their own beautiful structure,
distinct particles, and forces. This review summarizes the
physics motivation for dark sectors and the exciting
opportunities for experimental exploration. It is the
summary of the Intensity Frontier subgroup "New, Light,
Weakly-coupled Particles" of the Community Summer Study 2013
(Snowmass). We discuss axions, which solve the strong CP
problem and are an excellent dark matter candidate, and
their generalization to axion-like particles. We also review
dark photons and other dark-sector particles, including
sub-GeV dark matter, which are theoretically natural,
provide for dark matter candidates or new dark matter
interactions, and could resolve outstanding puzzles in
particle and astro-particle physics. In many cases, the
exploration of dark sectors can proceed with existing
facilities and comparatively modest experiments. A rich,
diverse, and low-cost experimental program has been
identified that has the potential for one or more
game-changing discoveries. These physics opportunities
should be vigorously pursued in the US and elsewhere.},
cin = {T / ALPS},
cid = {I:(DE-H253)T-20120731 / I:(DE-H253)ALPS-20130318},
pnm = {514 - Theoretical Particle Physics (POF2-514)},
pid = {G:(DE-HGF)POF2-514},
experiment = {EXP:(DE-MLZ)NOSPEC-20140101},
typ = {PUB:(DE-HGF)25 / PUB:(DE-HGF)15},
eprint = {1311.0029},
howpublished = {arXiv:1311.0029},
archivePrefix = {arXiv},
SLACcitation = {$\%\%CITATION$ = $arXiv:1311.0029;\%\%$},
url = {https://bib-pubdb1.desy.de/record/154640},
}