Exploring supersymmetry at the TeV scale

by Dr Chengcheng Han (University of Tokyo)

Thursday 14 Mar 2019, 13:30 → 15:10 Asia/Shanghai

Meeting Room 410,TDLI（Tsung-Dao Lee Library）

Abstract

Supersymmetry remains one of the most attractive frameworks for physics beyond the Standard Model. It not only explains the natural existence

of the electroweak scale, but also precisely achieves the unification of forces as well as providing a dark matter candidate. All of these interesting

properties of supersymmetry indicate that the supersymmetric particles should appear around the TeV scale. As the most powerful machine, the

Large Hadron Collider(LHC) provides an unprecedented opportunity to look for supersymmetric particles at the TeV scale. I will present how the LHC

and dark matter direct search experiments can be combined to look for supersymmetry particles in the present and future.

Biography

Chengcheng Han obtained his Ph.D. in 2014 from the Institute of Theoretical Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences (Beijing, China).
He continued his research at the Asia-Pacific Center for Theoretical Physics (Korea). He has been a project researcher with the Kavli Institute
for the Physics and Mathematics of the Universe (University of Tokyo), since 2015. His research is mainly focused on supersymmetry theory and
phenomenology, LHC physics, dark matter physics and particle cosmology.

Division

Particle and Nuclear