The ILC as a natural SUSY discovery machine and precision microscope: from light higgsinos to tests of unification
Howard Baer, Mikael Berggren, Keisuke Fujii, Jenny List, Suvi-Leena, Lehtinen, Tomohiko Tanabe, Jacqueline Yan

TL;DR
The paper demonstrates that the International Linear Collider can effectively discover and precisely measure light higgsinos predicted by natural SUSY models, providing insights into gaugino masses and unification tests.
Contribution
It shows that the ILC can detect and measure light higgsinos with high precision, even in challenging scenarios, and can test gaugino mass unification through detailed mass measurements.
Findings
Higgsino masses can be measured to 1-2% precision at the ILC.
Higgsino mass splittings inform gaugino mass extraction with 3-20% accuracy.
The ILC can test gaugino mass unification and probe natural SUSY spectra beyond HL-LHC reach.
Abstract
The requirement of electroweak naturalness in simple supersymmetric models implies the existence of a cluster of four light higgsinos with mass \,GeV, the lighter the better. While such light compressed spectra may be challenging to observe at LHC, the International Linear Collider (ILC) with would serve as both a SUSY discovery machine and a precision microscope. We study higgsino pair production signatures at the ILC based on full, \texttt{Geant4-}based simulation of the ILD detector concept. We examine several benchmark scenarios that may be challenging for discovery at HL-LHC due to mass differences between the higgsino states between and \,GeV. Assuming \,GeV and 1000\,fb of integrated luminosity, the individual higgsino masses can be measured to precision in case of the larger mass…
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