27 October 2020
Zoom
Europe/Zurich timezone

Session

Data analysis and detectors

27 Oct 2020, 11:00
Zoom

Zoom

Belgian Gravitational Wave Meeting - October 27th 2020 Scheduled: 27 Oct 2020 at 09:00 to 18:30 Location: https://zoom.us/j/91252316539?pwd=aHpwd2dQS0pWTy91S2hHK1JjTHNyZz09 Geoffrey Compère is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting. Topic: Belgian Gravitational Wave Meeting - October 27th 2020 Time: Oct 27, 2020 09:00 AM Paris Join Zoom Meeting https://zoom.us/j/91252316539?pwd=aHpwd2dQS0pWTy91S2hHK1JjTHNyZz09 Meeting ID: 912 5231 6539 Passcode: BelgianGW

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  1. Maxime Fays (ULiège)
    27/10/2020, 11:00

    Astrophysical phenomena originating around the death of massive stars are predicted to generate minute-long gravitational-wave transients for which robust predictive models are not readily available.
    As searches looking for such signals must rely on minimal assumptions, they are also sensitive to gravitational waves emitted from unpredicted sources and have strong potential for discovering as...

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  2. Kamiel Jansens (UAntwerp)
    27/10/2020, 11:20

    The stochastic searches of the LIGO/Virgo collaborations will be discussed. We start with a general introduction to the searches, the sources we might observe in the future and the different search-types that are performed. Afterwards we have a look at the current state of the art and the outlook when the latest results might be expected. In the second part of the presentation we will focus on...

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  3. Andrew Miller (UCLouvain)
    27/10/2020, 11:40

    We adapt a method, originally developed for continuous gravitational-wave searches, to directly detect dark photon dark matter. The method involves optimally choosing the analysis coherence time as a function of the frequency band analyzed, such that all of the signal's power will be confined to one frequency bin during the observation time. We describe the dark photon signal in detail, and...

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  4. André Füzfa (UNamur), Nicolas Herman (UNamur)
    27/10/2020, 12:00

    Electromagnetic detectors (and generators) of gravitational waves have been considered since the early 70s, besides of the mechanical detectors and laser interferometers. The so-called Gertsenshtein effect describes the generation of gravitational waves when light passes through some constant magnetic field. However, it is the reverse phenomena – electromagnetic waves arising when incoming...

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  5. Alberto Gatti (KULeuven), Ciana Barretto (KULeuven)
    27/10/2020, 12:20

    Advanced gravitational wave detectors operate under extreme conditions of temperature and/or radiation. We will discuss both the advantages and challenges of employing custom chips for these systems. Specific challenges are highlighted for the Einstein Telescope and LISA design cases with the current techniques and work done to ensure reliable performance in each of the environments.

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