Front Cover of The Guidebook

The Dark Matter Discoverer’s Guidebook Launches!

We are excited for the launch of “The Dark Matter Discoverer’s Guidebook”! Our publisher, YBK Publishers, has begun making editions of the textbook available on Amazon.com. The book will become officially available on October 31, 2024 … Dark Matter Day!

Guidebook Page on Amazon

The first available versions are the hard cover color and the electronic (EPUB/MOBI) books.

Unique in its broad approach to the varying methods for identifying dark matter, The Dark Matter Discoverer’s Guidebook contains theoretical, phenomenological, and experimental approaches meant to prepare dark matter hunters for discovery. It provides an introduction to key evidence for dark matter, explores theories and models that present possible candidates, and surveys experimental approaches having the goal of training people to test the widest possible range of ideas.

The Dark Matter Discoverer’s Guidebook is perfect for upper-level undergraduate students, graduate students, or a professional seeking to pivot into this exciting field of discovery. Mathematical derivations, examples, and complete solutions enable investigators to test their understanding of the material and to assess their level of knowledge without wasting time wondering whether there are missing steps.

About Admin

Stephen Sekula Posted on

Stephen Jacob Sekula is a Professor of Physics at Queen’s University in Kingston, Canada and currently serves as the Research Group Manager at SNOLAB in Sudbury, Canada. SNOLAB is the cleanest and deepest scientific laboratory in the world. At 6800ft below the Earth’s surface, the lab is home to over a dozen experiments. Many are focused on Stephen’s current interests: the nature of dark matter and the use of the neutrino as an astronomical tool. He was formerly a Professor of Experimental Particle Physics at Southern Methodist University (SMU) in Dallas, TX, USA and Chair of the Department of Physics at SMU. While at SMU he served as Department Chair of Physics and the Altshuler Distinguish Teaching Award, its highest distinction for tenured faculty.