WISPLC: Search for Dark Matter with LC Circuit
  The focus on dark matter search has expanded to include low-mass particles
such as axions or axion-like particles, and novel theoretical schemes extending
the phenomenological landscape, within QCD and beyond, also garnered additional
interest in recent decades. Assuming dark matter is composed of axions, in
presence of a solenoidal magnetic field, they induce a displacement current
that gives rise to a toroidal magnetic field. The Weakly Interacting Slender
Particle detection with LC circuit (WISPLC) is a precision direct detection
experiment that will search for light dark matter candidates such as axion-like
particles in parts of the parameter space previously unexplored. We present two
detection schemes of the signal in a pickup loop capturing the flux of this
toroidal magnetic field. WISPLC operates in a broadband and a resonant scheme
where a LC circuit is used to enhance the signal with an expected Q factor
$\sim 10^4$. Taking into account the irreducible flux noise of the detector, we
estimate the sensitivity of the experiment in the axion mass range between
$10^{-11}$ eV and $10^{-6}$ eV to reach a detectable axion-photon coupling of
$g_{a\gamma\gamma}\approx 10^{-15}~\mathrm{GeV}^{-1}$, making it possible to
probe mass ranges corresponding to ultralight axions motivated by string
theory. The WISPLC experiment is fully funded and currently in the construction
phase.
