Bubble Trouble: a Review on Electroweak Baryogenesis
Jorinde van de Vis, Jordy de Vries, Marieke Postma

TL;DR
This review discusses electroweak baryogenesis as a potential explanation for matter-antimatter asymmetry, highlighting theoretical mechanisms, experimental tests, and recent developments in the field.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive overview and practical computational guide for predicting baryon asymmetry and experimental signatures in electroweak baryogenesis scenarios.
Findings
Electroweak baryogenesis relies on beyond-Standard Model physics at the electroweak scale.
Experimental results increasingly challenge electroweak baryogenesis models.
Future collider and gravitational wave experiments are crucial for testing these theories.
Abstract
The origin of the universal asymmetry between matter and antimatter remains a mystery. Electroweak baryogenesis is a well-motivated mechanism for generating the asymmetry dynamically, using interesting features of the Standard Model. In addition, it relies on beyond-the-Standard Model physics active around the electroweak scale: new physics coupling to the Higgs to make the electroweak phase transition first order, and a new mechanism of CP violation. The relatively low energy scale at which electroweak baryogenesis occurs makes certain aspects of the mechanism testable through collider experiments, electric dipole moment measurements, and gravitational wave observations. However, scenarios of electroweak baryogenesis are increasingly challenged by results from contemporary experiments. The developing experimental programs will play a crucial role in either falsifying or detecting the…
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