Review of Neutral Naturalness
Brian Batell, Matthew Low, Ethan T. Neil, Christopher B. Verhaaren

TL;DR
Neutral naturalness offers symmetry-based solutions to the Higgs hierarchy problem, involving hidden sectors with unique gauge dynamics, dark matter candidates, and collider signals, requiring advanced nonperturbative studies.
Contribution
This review consolidates various models of neutral naturalness, explores their phenomenology, and highlights the importance of nonperturbative gauge dynamics and lattice studies for understanding hidden sectors.
Findings
Diverse realizations of neutral naturalness with collider signatures
Hidden sectors can produce dark matter candidates and connect to cosmology
Analysis of hidden-sector glueballs and quirks dynamics
Abstract
The hierarchy between the mass parameter of the Higgs boson and larger mass scales becomes ever more puzzling as experiments explore higher energies. Neutral naturalness is the umbrella term for symmetry-based explanations for these hierarchies whose quark symmetry partners are not charged under the SU(3) color gauge group of the Standard Model. Though the first manifestations of this idea predate the physics runs of the Large Hadron Collider, since the Higgs discovery this paradigm has grown and developed to include a wide variety of concrete realizations with connections to intriguing collider signals. Determining the phenomenology of such models often requires the characterization - typically relying on lattice calculations - of a new confining gauge symmetry. This presents additional motivation to further develop our understanding of nonperturbative field theory as well as to pursue…
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Taxonomy
TopicsParticle physics theoretical and experimental studies · Computational Physics and Python Applications · International Science and Diplomacy
