The Singly-Charged Scalar Singlet as the Origin of Neutrino Masses

Felkl, Tobias; Herrero-Garcia, Juan; Schmidt, Michael A.

doi:10.48550/arxiv.2102.09898

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 92 publications

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“…B-anomalies, anomalous muon magnetic moment, and CAA Possible combined explanations for all these anomalies has been recently proposed involving the scalar LQ S 1 and a scalar charged singlet φ + [374]. In this scenario S 1 contributes to R(D ( * ) ) and a μ in the same way as described above, while φ + generates a tree-level contribution to the muon decay μ − → e − ν μ νe that, shifting the Fermi constant, improves the fit of the Cabibbo angle [361,372,373,424]. The contribution to b → sμμ is instead induced via a oneloop box diagram involving both S 1 and φ.…”

Section: B-anomalies and Anomalous Muon Magnetic Momentmentioning

confidence: 94%

Unveiling hidden physics at the LHC

et al. 2022

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The field of particle physics is at the crossroads. The discovery of a Higgs-like boson completed the Standard Model (SM), but the lacking observation of convincing resonances Beyond the SM (BSM) offers no guidance for the future of particle physics. On the other hand, the motivation for New Physics has not diminished and is, in fact, reinforced by several striking anomalous results in many experiments. Here we summarise the status of the most significant anomalies, including the most recent results for the flavour anomalies, the multi-lepton anomalies at the LHC, the Higgs-like excess at around 96 GeV, and anomalies in neutrino physics, astrophysics, cosmology, and cosmic rays. While the LHC promises up to 4 $$\hbox {ab}^{-1}$$ ab - 1 of integrated luminosity and far-reaching physics programmes to unveil BSM physics, we consider the possibility that the latter could be tested with present data, but that systemic shortcomings of the experiments and their search strategies may preclude their discovery for several reasons, including: final states consisting in soft particles only, associated production processes, QCD-like final states, close-by SM resonances, and SUSY scenarios where no missing energy is produced. New search strategies could help to unveil the hidden BSM signatures, devised by making use of the CERN open data as a new testing ground. We discuss the CERN open data with its policies, challenges, and potential usefulness for the community. We showcase the example of the CMS collaboration, which is the only collaboration regularly releasing some of its data. We find it important to stress that individuals using public data for their own research does not imply competition with experimental efforts, but rather provides unique opportunities to give guidance for further BSM searches by the collaborations. Wide access to open data is paramount to fully exploit the LHCs potential.

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Section: B-anomalies and Anomalous Muon Magnetic Momentmentioning

confidence: 94%

Unveiling hidden physics at the LHC

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…B-anomalies, anomalous muon magnetic moment, and CAA Possible combined explanations for all these anomalies has been recently proposed involving the scalar LQ S 1 and a scalar charged singlet φ + [374]. In this scenario S 1 contributes to R(D ( * ) ) and a µ in the same way as described above, while φ + generates a tree-level contribution to the muon decay µ − → e − ν µ νe that, shifting the Fermi constant, improves the fit of the Cabibbo angle [361,372,373,424]. The…”

Section: Combined Explanationsmentioning

confidence: 94%

Unveiling Hidden Physics at the LHC

Fischer¹,

Garcia²,

Antusch³

et al. 2021

Preprint

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The field of particle physics is at the crossroads. The discovery of a Higgs-like boson completed the Standard Model (SM), but the lacking observation of convincing resonances Beyond the SM (BSM) offers no guidance for the future of particle physics. On the other hand, the motivation for New Physics has not diminished and is, in fact, reinforced by several striking anomalous results in many experiments. Here we summarise the status of the most significant anomalies, including the most recent results for the flavour anomalies, the multi-lepton anomalies at the LHC, the Higgs-like excess at around 96 GeV, and anomalies in neutrino physics, astrophysics, cosmology, and cosmic rays.While the LHC promises up to 4 ab −1 of integrated luminosity and far-reaching physics programmes to unveil BSM physics, we consider the possibility that the latter could be tested with present data, but that systemic shortcomings of the experiments and their search strategies may preclude their discovery for several reasons, including: final states consisting in soft particles only, associated production processes, QCD-like final states, close-by SM resonances, and SUSY scenarios where no missing energy is produced.New search strategies could help to unveil the hidden BSM signatures, devised by making use of the CERN open data as a new testing ground. We discuss the CERN open data with its policies, challenges, and potential usefulness for the community. We showcase the example of the CMS collaboration, which is the only collaboration regularly releasing some of its data. We find it important to stress that individuals using public data for their own research does not imply competition with experimental efforts, but rather provides unique opportunities to give guidance for further BSM searches by the collaborations.Wide access to open data is paramount to fully exploit the LHCs potential.

show abstract

The Singly-Charged Scalar Singlet as the Origin of Neutrino Masses

Cited by 2 publications

References 92 publications

Unveiling hidden physics at the LHC

Unveiling hidden physics at the LHC

Unveiling Hidden Physics at the LHC

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