TL;DR
This paper reviews the potential for detecting supersymmetric dark matter particles at the LHC and compares it with astrophysical search methods, highlighting the promising prospects and challenges in each approach.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive analysis of the detection prospects for supersymmetric dark matter within the CMSSM framework, combining collider and astrophysical search strategies.
Findings
LHC searches have high potential to observe supersymmetry soon.
Direct astrophysical searches are promising within current capabilities.
Indirect searches require higher sensitivity within the CMSSM.
Abstract
The prospects for detecting a candidate supersymmetric dark matter particle at the LHC are reviewed, and compared with the prospects for direct and indirect searches for astrophysical dark matter. The discussion is based on a frequentist analysis of the preferred regions of the Minimal supersymmetric extension of the Standard Model with universal soft supersymmetry breaking (the CMSSM). LHC searches may have good chances to observe supersymmetry in the near future - and so may direct searches for astrophysical dark matter particles, whereas indirect searches may require greater sensitivity, at least within the CMSSM.
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