undamental particle physics finds itself currently in the interesting position of being absolutely certain that there must be physics beyond the current Standard Model (SM), describing elementary particles and the weak, electromagnetic and strong forces, while at the same time facing the challenge that it seems exceedingly hard to find 1. Convincing evidence from cosmology suggests that 95% of all the matter and energy in the Universe consists of dark matter (DM) and dark energy, which are not described within the SM, although the vast majority of experiments on Earth agree to astonishing precision with SM predictions. Two ways exist to reconcile beyond Standard Model (BSM) physics with a nonobservation in present experiments: new particles could be either very massive or very weakly interacting with the SM 2-4 .