Supersymmetry Phenomenology
- Reviews, Talks
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Flavor in
supersymmetry (PDF, 2.0MB)
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This lecture was given at TASI 2000, Flaovor Physics in the New
Millennium, July, 2000, Boulder, Colorado. It reviews
supersymmetry and emphasizes its flavor physics aspects.
- Supersymmetry
(Slide Show)
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Talk given at American Association for Advancement of Science meeting,
symposium "The Coming Revolutions in Particle Physics", San Francisco,
February 2001.
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Supersymmetry Phenomenology
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This is a very pedagogical review of supersymmetry phenomenology,
given at ICTP Summer School in 1999, aimed mostly at students who had
never studied supersymmetry before. It starts with an analogy that the
reason why supersymmetry is needed is similar to the reason why the
positron exists. It introduces the construction of supersymmetric
Lagrangians in a practical way. The low-energy constraints,
renormalization-group analyses, collider phenomenology, and frameworks
of mediating supersymmetry breaking are briefly discussed.
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(Lectures at Summer School on Particle Physics at Abdus Salam
International Center for Theoretical Physics, Trieste, Italy, Summer 1999)
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Probing physics at short
distances with supersymmetry
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We discuss the prospect of studying physics at short distances, such
as Planck length or GUT scale, using supersymmetry as a
probe. Supersymmetry breaking parameters contain information on all
physics below the scale where they are induced. We will gain insights
into grand unification (or in some cases string theory) and its
symmetry breaking pattern combining measurements of gauge coupling
constants, gaugino masses and scalar masses. Once the superparticle
masses are known, it removes the main uncertainty in the analysis of
proton decay, flavor violation and electric dipole moments. We will be
able to discuss the consequence of flavor physics at short distances
quantitatively.
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Contribution to 'Perspectives on Supersymmetry', World Scientific, Editor
G. Kane.
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murayama@hitoshi.berkeley.edu
- Phone (510) 486 5589, Campus phone (510) 642-1019
- Location 50A-5109 (LBL), 425 Birge (Campus)