Neutrino Mass and Mixing with Discrete Symmetry
Stephen F. King, Christoph Luhn

TL;DR
This review discusses neutrino mass and mixing models based on discrete symmetries, covering experimental results, mixing patterns, see-saw mechanisms, finite group theory, flavon alignment, and GUT integrations.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive overview of discrete family symmetry approaches in neutrino physics, including recent experimental data and model building strategies.
Findings
Latest global fits of neutrino mixing angles
Descriptions of mixing patterns like tri-bimaximal and golden ratio
Examples of models combining GUTs with discrete symmetries
Abstract
This is a review article about neutrino mass and mixing and flavour model building strategies based on discrete family symmetry. After a pedagogical introduction and overview of the whole of neutrino physics, we focus on the PMNS mixing matrix and the latest global fits following the Daya Bay and RENO experiments which measure the reactor angle. We then describe the simple bimaximal, tri-bimaximal and golden ratio patterns of lepton mixing and the deviations required for a non-zero reactor angle, with solar or atmospheric mixing sum rules resulting from charged lepton corrections or residual trimaximal mixing. The different types of see-saw mechanism are then reviewed as well as the sequential dominance mechanism. We then give a mini-review of finite group theory, which may be used as a discrete family symmetry broken by flavons either completely, or with different subgroups preserved…
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