Ki-Young Choi
Chonnam National University
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Featured researches published by Ki-Young Choi.
Reports on Progress in Physics | 2016
Sergey Alekhin; Wolfgang Altmannshofer; Takehiko Asaka; Brian Batell; Fedor Bezrukov; K. Bondarenko; Alexey Boyarsky; Ki-Young Choi; Cristobal Corral; Nathaniel Craig; David Curtin; Sacha Davidson; André de Gouvêa; Stefano Dell'Oro; Patrick deNiverville; P. S. Bhupal Dev; Herbi K. Dreiner; Marco Drewes; Shintaro Eijima; Rouven Essig; Anthony Fradette; Bjorn Garbrecht; Belen Gavela; Gian Francesco Giudice; Mark D. Goodsell; Dmitry Gorbunov; Stefania Gori; Christophe Grojean; Alberto Guffanti; Thomas Hambye
This paper describes the physics case for a new fixed target facility at CERN SPS. The SHiP (search for hidden particles) experiment is intended to hunt for new physics in the largely unexplored domain of very weakly interacting particles with masses below the Fermi scale, inaccessible to the LHC experiments, and to study tau neutrino physics. The same proton beam setup can be used later to look for decays of tau-leptons with lepton flavour number non-conservation, [Formula: see text] and to search for weakly-interacting sub-GeV dark matter candidates. We discuss the evidence for physics beyond the standard model and describe interactions between new particles and four different portals-scalars, vectors, fermions or axion-like particles. We discuss motivations for different models, manifesting themselves via these interactions, and how they can be probed with the SHiP experiment and present several case studies. The prospects to search for relatively light SUSY and composite particles at SHiP are also discussed. We demonstrate that the SHiP experiment has a unique potential to discover new physics and can directly probe a number of solutions of beyond the standard model puzzles, such as neutrino masses, baryon asymmetry of the Universe, dark matter, and inflation.
Physics Reports | 2015
Howard Baer; Ki-Young Choi; Jihn E. Kim; Leszek Roszkowski
Increasingly stringent limits from LHC searches for new physics, coupled with lack of convincing signals of weakly interacting massive particle (WIMP) in dark matter searches, have tightly constrained many realizations of the standard paradigm of thermally produced WIMPs as cold dark matter. In this article, we review more generally both thermally and non-thermally produced dark matter (DM). One may classify DM models into two broad categories: one involving bosonic coherent motion (BCM) and the other involving WIMPs. BCM and WIMP candidates need, respectively, some approximate global symmetries and almost exact discrete symmetries. Supersymmetric axion models are highly motivated since they emerge from compelling and elegant solutions to the two fine-tuning problems of the Standard Model: the strong CP problem and the gauge hierarchy problem. We review here non-thermal relics in a general setup, but we also pay particular attention to the rich cosmological properties of various aspects of mixed SUSY/axion dark matter candidates which can involve both WIMPs and BCM in an interwoven manner. We also review briefly a panoply of alternative thermal and non-thermal DM candidates.
Physics Letters B | 2014
Ki-Young Choi; Osamu Seto
Abstract We consider axino warm dark matter in a supersymmetric axion model with R-parity violation. In this scenario, axino with the mass m a ˜ ≃ 7 keV can decay into photon and neutrino resulting in the X-ray line signal at 3.5 keV , which might be the origin of unidentified X-ray emissions from galaxy clusters and Andromeda galaxy detected by the XMM-Newton X-ray observatory.
Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics | 2015
Kiwoon Choi; Ki-Young Choi; Hyungjin Kim; Chang Sub Shin
We study the primordial scalar and tensor perturbations in inflation scenario involving a spectator dilaton field. In our setup, the rolling spectator dilaton causes a tachyonic instability of gauge fields, leading to a copious production of gauge fields in the superhorizon regime, which generates additional scalar and tensor perturbations through gravitational interactions. Our prime concern is the possibility to enhance the tensor-to-scalar ratio
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society | 2013
Ki-Young Choi; Bo Ra Seo; Jae Hyoo Kim; Soo Han Kim; Kim Ts; Lee Jk
r
Frontiers of Physics in China | 2015
Ki-Young Choi; Jihn E. Kim; Bumseok Kyae
relative to the standard result, while satisfying the observational constraints. To this end, we allow the dilaton field to be stabilized before the end of inflation, but after the CMB scales exit the horizon. We show that for the inflaton slow roll parameter
Physics Letters B | 2014
Ki-Young Choi; Bumseok Kyae
epsilon gtrsim 10^{-3}
Journal of Clinical Neuroscience | 2016
Jae-Young Park; Ki-Young Choi; Bong Ju Moon; Hyuk Hur; Jae-Won Jang; Jung-Kil Lee
, the tensor-to-scalar ratio in our setup can be enhanced only by a factor of
Journal of High Energy Physics | 2014
Ki-Young Choi; Osamu Seto; Chang Sub Shin
{cal O}(1)
Journal of Neuro-oncology | 2011
Ki-Young Choi; Tae-Young Jung; Shin Jung; Young-Hee Kim; Kyung-Sub Moon; In-Young Kim; Sam-Suk Kang; Kyung-Hwa Lee
compared to the standard result. On the other hand, for smaller