Electromagnetic leptogenesis -- an EFT-consistent analysis via Wilson coefficients. Part III. Probing light-neutrino masses and low-energy observables
Rin Takada

TL;DR
This paper analyzes electromagnetic leptogenesis within an EFT framework, examining how it aligns with light-neutrino masses and low-energy observables, and finds it remains viable under current experimental constraints.
Contribution
It provides a detailed EFT-based analysis of electromagnetic leptogenesis, linking Wilson coefficients to neutrino masses and low-energy dipole observables, and establishes bounds consistent with experimental data.
Findings
Neutrino masses from the dipole operator are much below oscillation data scales.
No additional Dirac neutrino mass is generated at one loop by the dipole operator.
Predicted rates for , electron EDM, and muon g-2 are far below current experimental sensitivities.
Abstract
In this third part of our EFT-consistent analysis of electromagnetic leptogenesis, we confront the dipole operator that sources the baryon asymmetry with constraints from light-neutrino masses and low-energy observables. Starting from the UV completion and one-loop-matched Wilson coefficient of the gauge-invariant operator , we compute the radiatively induced Weinberg operator and derive the light Majorana mass matrix generated by a double insertion of . For the benchmarks that realise successful resonant electromagnetic leptogenesis at the electroweak scale, these contributions yield neutrino masses far below the scale implied by neutrino oscillation data, so that the observed neutrino masses must originate from additional interactions such as one of the seesaw mechanisms, and only in extreme corners of…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
Taxonomy
TopicsParticle physics theoretical and experimental studies · Computational Physics and Python Applications · Neutrino Physics Research
