Learning from all particles in high-energy collisions
Yongfeng Zhu, Yuexin Wang, Hao Liang, Yuzhi Che, Hengyu Wang, Chen Zhou, Huilin Qu, Manqi Ruan

TL;DR
This paper introduces AI-driven methods that utilize all particles in collider events to significantly improve the precision of Higgs measurements and enhance the discovery potential of high-energy physics experiments.
Contribution
The authors propose the holistic approach and Advanced Color Singlet Identification, leveraging deep learning to infer particle parentage and improve signal-background separation.
Findings
Up to sixfold improvement in Higgs measurement precision
Realistic prospects for observing rare Higgs decays
Enhanced signal-background separation using all reconstructed particles
Abstract
Particle colliders stand as an irreplaceable pillar of inquiry for exploring the fundamental building blocks of matter and forces of the Universe, yet fully decoding complex collision event information remains a significant challenge. Recent advances in artificial intelligence (AI) have revolutionized complex data analysis across scientific disciplines, inspiring novel strategies to extract the rich information embedded in collider events. Here we introduce two complementary concepts -- the holistic approach and Advanced Color Singlet Identification -- to enhance signal-background separation, which is a critical prerequisite for precise physics measurements. By leveraging all reconstructed particles and inferring their parentage via deep learning, these methods improve the precision of key Higgs physics benchmark measurements by up to sixfold and enable realistic prospects for observing…
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