SUSY Highlights: Current Results and Future Prospects

TL;DR

This paper reviews current results and future prospects in the search for supersymmetry at the LHC, highlighting recent deviations from the standard model and new search strategies employed by ATLAS and CMS.

Contribution

It provides a comprehensive overview of recent SUSY search results, including deviations and novel techniques, and discusses future experimental prospects.

Findings

No definitive SUSY signals found yet.

Recent deviations observed in some search channels.

Development of new search strategies for future runs.

Abstract

At the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland, one of the goals of colliding protons together is to search for new physics. Supersymmetry (SUSY), a popular theory of physics beyond the well-established standard model of particle physics, is a large part of the search program of the ATLAS and CMS multi-purpose detectors located on opposite sides of the 27-kilometer LHC ring. So far no sign of supersymmetry has been found in the most obvious search channels such as all-hadronic searches with jets and missing energy. This led to the development of many new search strategies. A selection of current results, including several observations of deviations from the standard model and novel search techniques, as well as future prospects are discussed in this talk.