A. A. Moiseev, A. M. Galper, O. Adriani, R. L. Aptekar, I. V. Arkhangelskaja, A. I. Arkhangelskiy, G. A. Avanesov, L. Bergstrom, M. Boezio, V. Bonvicini, K. A. Boyarchuk, V. A. Dogiel, Yu. V. Gusakov, M. I. Fradkin, Ch. Fuglesang, B. I. Hnatyk, V. A. Kachanov, V. A. Kaplin, M. D. Kheymits, V. Korepanov, J. Larsson, A. A. Leonov, F. Longo, P. Maestro, P. Marrocchesi, E. P. Mazets, V. V. Mikhailov, E. Mocchiutti, N. Mori, I. Moskalenko, P. Yu. Naumov, P. Papini, M. Pearce, P. Picozza, M. F. Runtso, F. Ryde, R. Sparvoli, P. Spillantini, S. I. Suchkov, M. Tavani, N. P. Topchiev, A. Vacchi, E. Vannuccini, Yu. T. Yurkin, N. Zampa, V. N. Zarikashvili, V. G. Zverev
GAMMA-400 is a future high-energy gamma-ray telescope, designed to measure the fluxes of gamma-rays and cosmic-ray electrons + positrons, which can be produced by annihilation or decay of dark matter particles, and to survey the celestial sphere in order to study point and extended sources of gamma-rays, measure energy spectra of Galactic and extragalactic diffuse gamma-ray emission, gamma-ray bursts, and gamma-ray emission from the Sun. GAMMA-400 covers the energy range from 100 MeV to ~3000 GeV. Its angular resolution is ~0.01 deg(Eg > 100 GeV), and the energy resolution ~1% (Eg > 10 GeV). GAMMA-400 is planned to be launched on the Russian space platform Navigator in 2019. The GAMMA-400 perspectives in the search for dark matter in various scenarios are presented in this paper
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http://arxiv.org/abs/1307.2345
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