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A520 is a hot and luminous galaxy cluster, where gravitational lensing and X-ray measures reveal a different spatial distribution of baryonic and Dark Matter. This cluster hosts a radio halo, whose map shows a separation between the North-East and the South-West part of the cluster, similarly to what is observed in gravitational lensing maps. In this paper we study the possibility that the diffuse radio emission in this cluster is produced by Dark Matter annihilation. We find that in the whole cluster the radio emission should be dominated by baryonic phenomena; if a contribution from Dark Matter is present, it should be searched in a region in the NE part of the cluster, where a peak of the radio emission is located close to a Dark Matter sub-halo, in a region where the X-ray emission is not very strong. By estimating the radio spectrum integrated in this region using data from publicly available surveys, we find that this spectrum can be reproduced by a Dark Matter model for a neutralino with mass 43 GeV and annihilation final state $b bar b$ for a magnetic field of 5 $mu$G.
The Fornax galaxy cluster was observed with the High Energy Stereoscopic System (H.E.S.S.) for a total live time of 14.5 hours, searching for very-high-energy (VHE, E>100 GeV) gamma-rays from dark matter (DM) annihilation. No significant signal was f
Indirect detection experiments typically measure the flux of annihilating dark matter (DM) particles propagating freely through galactic halos. We consider a new scenario where celestial bodies focus DM annihilation events, increasing the efficiency
Recently, gamma-ray emission in the direction of Coma, with a TS value of $sim 40$, has been reported. In this work we will discuss the possibility of such a residual emission coming from dark matter annihilation. Our results show that the gamma-ray
Annihilation of Dark Matter (DM) particles has been recognized as one of the possible mechanisms for the production of non-thermal particles and radiation in galaxy clusters. Previous studies have shown that, while DM models can reproduce the spectra
We calculate the probability distribution function (PDF) of the expected annihilation luminosities of dark matter subhalos as a function of subhalo mass and distance from the Galactic center using a semi-analytical model of halo evolution. We find th