Gabriela Barenboim
University of Valencia
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Featured researches published by Gabriela Barenboim.
Reports on Progress in Physics | 2007
Rabindra N. Mohapatra; Stefan Antusch; K. S. Babu; Gabriela Barenboim; M-C. Chen; A. de Gouvea; P. C. de Holanda; Bhaskar Dutta; Yuval Grossman; Anjan S. Joshipura; B. Kayser; Jörn Kersten; Y.Y. Keum; Stephen F. King; Paul Langacker; Manfred Lindner; Will Loinaz; I. Masina; Irina Mocioiu; Subhendra Mohanty; H. Murayama; Silvia Pascoli; S.T. Petcov; Apostolos Pilaftsis; P. Ramond; Michael Ratz; Werner Rodejohann; R. Shrock; Tatsu Takeuchi; Tim Underwood
This paper is a review of the present status of neutrino mass physics, which grew out of an APS sponsored study of neutrinos in 2004. After a discussion of the present knowledge of neutrino masses and mixing and some popular ways to probe the new physics implied by recent data, it summarizes what can be learned about neutrino interactions as well as the nature of new physics beyond the Standard Model from the various proposed neutrino experiments. The intriguing possibility that neutrino mass physics may be at the heart of our understanding of a long standing puzzle of cosmology, i.e. the origin of matter?antimatter asymmetry is also discussed.
Journal of High Energy Physics | 2002
Gabriela Barenboim; L. Borissov; Joseph D. Lykken; Alexei Yu. Smirnov
CPT violation has the potential to explain all three existing neutrino anomalies without enlarging the neutrino sector. CPT violation in the Dirac mass terms of the three neutrino flavors preserves on-shell Lorentz invariance, but generates independent masses for neutrinos and antineutrinos. This specific signature is strongly motivated by braneworld scenarios with extra dimensions, where neutrinos are the natural messengers for Standard Model physics of CPT violation in the bulk. A simple model of maximal CPT violation is sufficient to explain the existing neutrino data quite neatly, while making dramatic predictions for the KamLAND and MiniBooNE experiments. We obtain a promising and economical new mechanism for electroweak baryogenesis.
Nuclear Physics | 1995
Daniele Tommasini; Gabriela Barenboim; J. Bernabeu; Cecilia Jarlskog
We consider a class of models predicting new heavy neutral fermionic states, whose mixing with the light neutrinos can be naturally significant and produce observable effects below the threshold for their production. We update the indirect limits on the flavour non-diagonal mixing parameters that can be derived from unitarity, and show that significant rates are in general expected for one-loop-induced rare processes due to the exchange of virtual heavy neutrinos, involving the violation of the muon and electron lepton numbers. In particular, the amplitudes for μ-e conversion in nuclei and for μ → ee+e− show a non-decoupling quadratic dependence on the heavy neutrino mass M, while μ → eγ is almost independent of the heavy scale above the electroweak scale. These three processes are then used to set stringent constraints on the flavour-violating mixing angles. In all the cases considered, we point out explicitly that the non-decoupling behaviour is strictly related to the spontaneous breaking of the SU(2) symmetry.
Physics Letters B | 2003
Gabriela Barenboim; Joseph D. Lykken
Abstract Any local relativistic quantum field theory of Dirac–Weyl fermions conserves CPT. Here we examine whether a simple nonlocal field theory can violate CPT. We construct a new relativistic field theory of fermions, which we call “homeotic”, which is nonlocal but causal and Lorentz invariant. The free homeotic theory is in fact equivalent to free Dirac theory. We show that a homeotic theory with a suitable nonlocal four-fermion interaction is causal and as a result has a well-defined perturbative S -matrix. By coupling a right-handed homeotic fermion to a left-handed Dirac–Weyl fermion, we obtain a causal theory of CPT-violating neutrino oscillations.
Physical Review D | 2003
Gabriela Barenboim; Chris Quigg
Neutrino telescopes that measure relative fluxes of ultrahigh-energy
Physics Letters B | 2002
Gabriela Barenboim; L. Borissov; Joseph D. Lykken
\nu_{e}, \nu_{\mu}, \nu_{\tau}
Physics Letters B | 2002
Gabriela Barenboim; John F. Beacom; L. Borissov; B. Kayser
can give information about the location and characteristics of sources, about neutrino mixing, and can test for neutrino instability and for departures from CPT invariance in the neutrino sector. We investigate consequences of neutrino mixing for the neutrino flux arriving at Earth, and consider how terrestrial measurements can characterize distant sources. We contrast mixtures that arise from neutrino oscillations with those signaling neutrino decays. We stress the importance of measuring
Journal of High Energy Physics | 2005
Gabriela Barenboim
\nu_{e}, \nu_{\mu}, \nu_{\tau}
Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics | 2012
Jorge Noreña; Licia Verde; Gabriela Barenboim; C. Bosch
fluxes in neutrino observatories.
Physical Review D | 2004
Gabriela Barenboim
Recently we proposed a framework for explaining the observed evidence for neutrino oscillations without enlarging the neutrino sector, by introducing CPT violating Dirac masses for the neutrinos. In this paper we continue the exploration of the phenomenology of CPT violation in the neutrino sector. We show that our CPT violating model fits the existing SuperKamiokande data at least as well as the standard atmospheric neutrino oscillation models. We discuss the challenge of measuring CP violation in a neutrino sector that also violates CPT. We point out that the proposed off-axis extension of MINOS looks especially promising in this regard. Finally, we describe a method to compute CPT violating neutrino effects by mocking them up with analog matter effects.Abstract Recently we proposed a framework for explaining the observed evidence for neutrino oscillations without enlarging the neutrino sector, by introducing CPT -violating Dirac masses for the neutrinos. In this Letter we continue the exploration of the phenomenology of CPT violation in the neutrino sector. We show that our CPT -violating model fits the existing SuperKamiokande data at least as well as the standard atmospheric neutrino oscillation models. We discuss the challenge of measuring CP violation in a neutrino sector that also violates CPT . We point out that the proposed off-axis extension of MINOS looks especially promising in this regard. Finally, we describe a method to compute CPT -violating neutrino effects by mocking them up with analog matter effects.