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The LHC has ruled out Supersymmetry -- really?
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Despite early hopes that the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) would quickly unveil supersymmetric particles, none have been detected to date. This review examines the impact of the LHC results on the viability of weak-scale supersymmetry, and discusses whether the possibility of discovering supersymmetric particles remains within reach.
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Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Interpreting Light Scalar Excesses and Heavy Scalar Cascades in the $\mu$-Term Extended NMSSM
Viable μNMSSM regions can fit the 95 GeV diphoton/bb anomalies and produce H→hhs and A2→hA1→4b cascades near the 650 and (600,400) GeV CMS structures.
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A joint explanation for the soft lepton and monojet LHC excesses in the wino-bino model
A combined fit to four LHC Run 2 searches prefers a wino-bino supersymmetric spectrum with m(wino) ~ 320 GeV and mass splitting ~ 20 GeV, compatible with bino dark matter.
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Evading Dark Matter Bounds through NLSP-Assisted Freeze-Out with Long-Lived Signatures
In a U(1)B-L model with four chiral fermions, conversion-driven freeze-out lets a long-lived heavier fermion set the dark matter relic density while direct detection stays weak.
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