Following the appearance of the preprint
The ANITA Anomalous Events as Signatures of a Beyond Standard Model Particle, and Supporting Observations from IceCube, 1809.09615
Derek B. Fox, Steinn Sigurdsson, Sarah Shandera, Peter Mészáros, Kohta Murase, Miguel Mostafá, Stephane Coutu ,
I was interviewed by Live Science about the ANITA anomalous events. Here is the link to that:
Bizarre Particles Keep Flying Out of Antarctica’s Ice, and They Might Shatter Modern Physics
In collaboration with Sanjib Kumar Agarwalla, we recently put out a paper on looking for new flavored long-ranged neutrino-electron interactions, using the flavor composition of the IceCube high-energy astrophysical neutrinos:
For the first time, we reach the ultimate sensitivity to probe these new interactions by considering the aggregated effect of all of the electrons in the local and distant Universe.
Our recent paper on the TeV-PeV neutrino cross section was mentioned in the CERN Courier, together with the analysis performed by IceCube itself: The case of the disappearing neutrinos.
It took a while, but our paper — with Amy Connolly — extracting measurements of the neutrino-nucleon cross sections above 10 TeV is now out: 1711.11043.
In our paper, we used only HESE showers to extract the cross section. You might also be interested in the analysis done by IceCube, which used only through-going muons: 1711.08119.
On October 01, 2017, I started a new postdoc position a the Niels Bohr Institute (NBI) of the University of Copenhagen. At the NBI, I have joined the Astroparticle Physics research group led by Subir Sarkar and the AstroNu research group led by Irene Tamborra.
In the 2016 edition of TEDxTukuy, I gave a talk entitled “How do invisible particles reveal secrets of the Universe?”. The video is below. The audio is in Spanish, but you can turn on YouTube’s automatic English subtitling by clicking on the CC button located at the bottom of the video window.
I have migrated here most of the content from my former website hosted at the Ohio State University, where I did my first postdoc (2014–2017).
