Astroparticle Physics and the LC

Similar documents
Astroparticle Physics at Colliders

The Matter-Antimatter Asymmetry and New Interactions

Introduction to Cosmology

Making Dark Matter. Manuel Drees. Bonn University & Bethe Center for Theoretical Physics. Making Dark Matter p. 1/35

Asymmetric Sneutrino Dark Matter

Lecture 18 - Beyond the Standard Model

Learning from WIMPs. Manuel Drees. Bonn University. Learning from WIMPs p. 1/29

Big Bang Nucleosynthesis

The Linear Collider and the Preposterous Universe

Gravitino LSP as Dark Matter in the Constrained MSSM

The first one second of the early universe and physics beyond the Standard Model

Relating the Baryon Asymmetry to WIMP Miracle Dark Matter

DARK MATTER. Martti Raidal NICPB & University of Helsinki Tvärminne summer school 1

The Standard Model of particle physics and beyond

Leptogenesis. Neutrino 08 Christchurch, New Zealand 30/5/2008

Testing leptogenesis at the LHC

The Dark Matter Puzzle and a Supersymmetric Solution. Andrew Box UH Physics

Implications of an extra U(1) gauge symmetry

Implications of a Heavy Z Gauge Boson

Supersymmetric Origin of Matter (both the bright and the dark)

Creating Matter-Antimatter Asymmetry from Dark Matter Annihilations in Scotogenic Scenarios

Baryon-Dark Matter Coincidence. Bhaskar Dutta. Texas A&M University

POST-INFLATIONARY HIGGS RELAXATION AND THE ORIGIN OF MATTER- ANTIMATTER ASYMMETRY

Moduli Problem, Thermal Inflation and Baryogenesis

Neutrino masses. Universe

Pangenesis in a Baryon-Symmetric Universe: Dark and Visible Matter via the Affleck-Dine Mechanism

Electroweak baryogenesis in the MSSM. C. Balázs, Argonne National Laboratory EWBG in the MSSM Snowmass, August 18, /15

SFB 676 selected theory issues (with a broad brush)

Baryogenesis. David Morrissey. SLAC Summer Institute, July 26, 2011

Recent progress in leptogenesis

Supersymmetry in Cosmology

Hot Big Bang model: early Universe and history of matter

Dark Matter WIMP and SuperWIMP

Twin Higgs Theories. Z. Chacko, University of Arizona. H.S Goh & R. Harnik; Y. Nomura, M. Papucci & G. Perez

Gravitinos, Reheating and the Matter-Antimatter Asymmetry of the Universe

Dark matter in split extended supersymmetry

Astronomy 182: Origin and Evolution of the Universe

A biased review of Leptogenesis. Lotfi Boubekeur ICTP

New Physics at the TeV Scale and Beyond Summary

Dark Matter and Dark Energy components chapter 7

Supersymmetry at the ILC

Leptogenesis via the Relaxation of Higgs and other Scalar Fields

Entropy, Baryon Asymmetry and Dark Matter from Heavy Neutrino Decays.

IMPLICATIONS OF PARTICLE PHYSICS FOR COSMOLOGY

Higgs Physics. Yasuhiro Okada (KEK) November 26, 2004, at KEK

Measuring Dark Matter Properties with High-Energy Colliders

SUSY Phenomenology & Experimental searches

Big Bang Nucleosynthesis and Particle Physics

Baryo- and leptogenesis. Purpose : explain the current excess of matter/antimatter. Is there an excess of matter?

Supersymmetric dark matter with low reheating temperature of the Universe

Kaluza-Klein Theories - basic idea. Fig. from B. Greene, 00

Electroweak Baryogenesis after LHC8

Possible Connections in Colliders, Dark Matter, and Dark Energy

MICROPHYSICS AND THE DARK UNIVERSE

Inflation, Gravity Waves, and Dark Matter. Qaisar Shafi

Big-Bang nucleosynthesis, early Universe and relic particles. Alexandre Arbey. Moriond Cosmology La Thuile, Italy March 23rd, 2018

Beyond the SM: SUSY. Marina Cobal University of Udine

Higgs Signals and Implications for MSSM

Electroweak Baryogenesis in the LHC era

The Lightest Higgs Boson and Relic Neutralino in the MSSM with CP Violation

*** LIGHT GLUINOS? Cracow-Warsaw Workshop on LHC Institut of Theoretical Physics, University of Warsaw

LHC Signals of (MSSM) Electroweak Baryogenesis

Hidden Sector Baryogenesis. Jason Kumar (Texas A&M University) w/ Bhaskar Dutta (hep-th/ ) and w/ B.D and Louis Leblond (hepth/ )

Dark matter: evidence and candidates

Split SUSY and the LHC

New Physics beyond the Standard Model: from the Earth to the Sky

Neutrino masses, muon g-2, dark matter, lithium probelm, and leptogenesis at TeV-scale SI2009 AT FUJI-YOSHIDA

Dark Matter Implications for SUSY

A model of the basic interactions between elementary particles is defined by the following three ingredients:

Neutrino Mass Seesaw, Baryogenesis and LHC

Kaluza-Klein Dark Matter

Trilinear-Augmented Gaugino Mediation

Neutrinos and Astrophysics

Leptogenesis with type II see-saw in SO(10)

Revisiting gravitino dark matter in thermal leptogenesis

Probing the Majorana nature in radiative seesaw models at collider experiments

Models of New Physics for Dark Matter

DARK MATTER MEETS THE SUSY FLAVOR PROBLEM

Physics at e + e - Linear Colliders. 4. Supersymmetric particles. M. E. Peskin March, 2002

Dark Matter Decay and Cosmic Rays

SFB project B1: Jenny List DESY - Hamburg SFB Kolloquium Physics beyond the Standard Model at the ILC:

Thermal production of gravitinos

A Minimal Supersymmetric Cosmological Model

Particle Physics and Cosmology II: Dark Matter

COSMOLOGY AND GRAVITATIONAL WAVES. Chiara Caprini (APC)

INFLATION. - EARLY EXPONENTIAL PHASE OF GROWTH OF SCALE FACTOR (after T ~ TGUT ~ GeV)

Inflation from a SUSY Axion Model

Origin of the Universe - 2 ASTR 2120 Sarazin. What does it all mean?

Determination of Non-Universal Supergravity Models at the LHC

How high could SUSY go?

Dark Matter from Non-Standard Cosmology

Brief Introduction to Cosmology

Physics 662. Particle Physics Phenomenology. February 21, Physics 662, lecture 13 1

Baryogenesis in Higher Dimension Operators. Koji Ishiwata

Minimal Extension of the Standard Model of Particle Physics. Dmitry Gorbunov

Matter vs Anti-matter

The Four Basic Ways of Creating Dark Matter Through a Portal

Searches for Beyond SM Physics with ATLAS and CMS

Szuperszimmetria keresése az LHC-nál

Cosmological Signatures of a Mirror Twin Higgs

Transcription:

Astroparticle Physics and the LC Manuel Drees Bonn University Astroparticle Physics p. 1/32

Contents 1) Introduction: A brief history of the universe Astroparticle Physics p. 2/32

Contents 1) Introduction: A brief history of the universe 2) Dark Energy Astroparticle Physics p. 2/32

Contents 1) Introduction: A brief history of the universe 2) Dark Energy 3) Baryogenesis Astroparticle Physics p. 2/32

Contents 1) Introduction: A brief history of the universe 2) Dark Energy 3) Baryogenesis 4) Dark Matter Astroparticle Physics p. 2/32

Contents 1) Introduction: A brief history of the universe 2) Dark Energy 3) Baryogenesis 4) Dark Matter 5) Summary Astroparticle Physics p. 2/32

1 Introduction: History of the Universe Before the Big Bang: Speculations about pre BB universe, e.g. in superstring theory. Few predictions, no known connections with collider physics. Astroparticle Physics p. 3/32

1 Introduction: History of the Universe Before the Big Bang: Speculations about pre BB universe, e.g. in superstring theory. Few predictions, no known connections with collider physics. Inflation: Scale factor ( radius ) R e N R, N 60 Astroparticle Physics p. 3/32

1 Introduction: History of the Universe Before the Big Bang: Speculations about pre BB universe, e.g. in superstring theory. Few predictions, no known connections with collider physics. Inflation: Scale factor ( radius ) R e N R, N 60 Universe was dominated by vacuum energy; empty at end of inflation Astroparticle Physics p. 3/32

1 Introduction: History of the Universe Before the Big Bang: Speculations about pre BB universe, e.g. in superstring theory. Few predictions, no known connections with collider physics. Inflation: Scale factor ( radius ) R e N R, N 60 Universe was dominated by vacuum energy; empty at end of inflation Quantum fluctuations can cause density perturbations: confirmed by CMB observations (WMAP,... ) Astroparticle Physics p. 3/32

1 Introduction: History of the Universe Before the Big Bang: Speculations about pre BB universe, e.g. in superstring theory. Few predictions, no known connections with collider physics. Inflation: Scale factor ( radius ) R e N R, N 60 Universe was dominated by vacuum energy; empty at end of inflation Quantum fluctuations can cause density perturbations: confirmed by CMB observations (WMAP,... ) Scalar fields can get large vevs due to these fluctuations Astroparticle Physics p. 3/32

1 Introduction: History of the Universe Before the Big Bang: Speculations about pre BB universe, e.g. in superstring theory. Few predictions, no known connections with collider physics. Inflation: Scale factor ( radius ) R e N R, N 60 Universe was dominated by vacuum energy; empty at end of inflation Quantum fluctuations can cause density perturbations: confirmed by CMB observations (WMAP,... ) Scalar fields can get large vevs due to these fluctuations No known connections to collider physics Astroparticle Physics p. 3/32

History (cont.d) Reheating: (Re-)populates Universe with particles. Re-heat temperature T R not known: T R 1 MeV (BBN) Astroparticle Physics p. 4/32

History (cont.d) Reheating: (Re-)populates Universe with particles. Re-heat temperature T R not known: T R 1 MeV (BBN) Thought to begin with coherent oscillation of inflaton field Astroparticle Physics p. 4/32

History (cont.d) Reheating: (Re-)populates Universe with particles. Re-heat temperature T R not known: T R 1 MeV (BBN) Thought to begin with coherent oscillation of inflaton field No direct connections to collider physics Astroparticle Physics p. 4/32

History (cont.d) Reheating: (Re-)populates Universe with particles. Re-heat temperature T R not known: T R 1 MeV (BBN) Thought to begin with coherent oscillation of inflaton field No direct connections to collider physics Dynamics of thermalization has some connection to dynamics of heavy ion collisions ( RHIC, LHC) Astroparticle Physics p. 4/32

History (cont.d) Reheating: (Re-)populates Universe with particles. Re-heat temperature T R not known: T R 1 MeV (BBN) Thought to begin with coherent oscillation of inflaton field No direct connections to collider physics Dynamics of thermalization has some connection to dynamics of heavy ion collisions ( RHIC, LHC) Baryogenesis: Happened sometime after end of inflation Astroparticle Physics p. 4/32

History (cont.d) Reheating: (Re-)populates Universe with particles. Re-heat temperature T R not known: T R 1 MeV (BBN) Thought to begin with coherent oscillation of inflaton field No direct connections to collider physics Dynamics of thermalization has some connection to dynamics of heavy ion collisions ( RHIC, LHC) Baryogenesis: Happened sometime after end of inflation Many models exist Astroparticle Physics p. 4/32

History (cont.d) Reheating: (Re-)populates Universe with particles. Re-heat temperature T R not known: T R 1 MeV (BBN) Thought to begin with coherent oscillation of inflaton field No direct connections to collider physics Dynamics of thermalization has some connection to dynamics of heavy ion collisions ( RHIC, LHC) Baryogenesis: Happened sometime after end of inflation Many models exist Work at different temperatures Astroparticle Physics p. 4/32

History (cont.d) Reheating: (Re-)populates Universe with particles. Re-heat temperature T R not known: T R 1 MeV (BBN) Thought to begin with coherent oscillation of inflaton field No direct connections to collider physics Dynamics of thermalization has some connection to dynamics of heavy ion collisions ( RHIC, LHC) Baryogenesis: Happened sometime after end of inflation Many models exist Work at different temperatures Some models make predictions for colliders! Astroparticle Physics p. 4/32

History (cont.d) Creation of Dark Matter: Happened sometime after end of inflation Astroparticle Physics p. 5/32

History (cont.d) Creation of Dark Matter: Happened sometime after end of inflation Many models exist Astroparticle Physics p. 5/32

History (cont.d) Creation of Dark Matter: Happened sometime after end of inflation Many models exist Work at different temperatures Astroparticle Physics p. 5/32

History (cont.d) Creation of Dark Matter: Happened sometime after end of inflation Many models exist Work at different temperatures Most models have connections to collider physics! Astroparticle Physics p. 5/32

History (cont.d) Creation of Dark Matter: Happened sometime after end of inflation Many models exist Work at different temperatures Most models have connections to collider physics! Electroweak Phase Transition: Happened at T = T EW 100 GeV, if T R > T EW Astroparticle Physics p. 5/32

History (cont.d) Creation of Dark Matter: Happened sometime after end of inflation Many models exist Work at different temperatures Most models have connections to collider physics! Electroweak Phase Transition: Happened at T = T EW 100 GeV, if T R > T EW May be related to baryogenesis Astroparticle Physics p. 5/32

History (cont.d) Creation of Dark Matter: Happened sometime after end of inflation Many models exist Work at different temperatures Most models have connections to collider physics! Electroweak Phase Transition: Happened at T = T EW 100 GeV, if T R > T EW May be related to baryogenesis May have come connection to collider physics (sphalerons) Astroparticle Physics p. 5/32

History (cont.d) QCD phase transition: Happened at T = T QCD 170 MeV, if T R > T QCD Astroparticle Physics p. 6/32

History (cont.d) QCD phase transition: Happened at T = T QCD 170 MeV, if T R > T QCD Related to dynamics of heavy ion collisions, soft QCD Astroparticle Physics p. 6/32

History (cont.d) QCD phase transition: Happened at T = T QCD 170 MeV, if T R > T QCD Related to dynamics of heavy ion collisions, soft QCD Big Bang Nucleosynthesis (BBN): Started at T 1 MeV Astroparticle Physics p. 6/32

History (cont.d) QCD phase transition: Happened at T = T QCD 170 MeV, if T R > T QCD Related to dynamics of heavy ion collisions, soft QCD Big Bang Nucleosynthesis (BBN): Started at T 1 MeV Constrains many extensions of SM, if T R was sufficiently high to create new particles Astroparticle Physics p. 6/32

History (cont.d) QCD phase transition: Happened at T = T QCD 170 MeV, if T R > T QCD Related to dynamics of heavy ion collisions, soft QCD Big Bang Nucleosynthesis (BBN): Started at T 1 MeV Constrains many extensions of SM, if T R was sufficiently high to create new particles Sets lower bound on T R, if standard BBN is essentially correct Astroparticle Physics p. 6/32

History (cont.d) QCD phase transition: Happened at T = T QCD 170 MeV, if T R > T QCD Related to dynamics of heavy ion collisions, soft QCD Big Bang Nucleosynthesis (BBN): Started at T 1 MeV Constrains many extensions of SM, if T R was sufficiently high to create new particles Sets lower bound on T R, if standard BBN is essentially correct Matter Radiation Equilibrium: Happened at T 3 ev. Astroparticle Physics p. 6/32

History (cont.d) QCD phase transition: Happened at T = T QCD 170 MeV, if T R > T QCD Related to dynamics of heavy ion collisions, soft QCD Big Bang Nucleosynthesis (BBN): Started at T 1 MeV Constrains many extensions of SM, if T R was sufficiently high to create new particles Sets lower bound on T R, if standard BBN is essentially correct Matter Radiation Equilibrium: Happened at T 3 ev. Energy density of the Universe begins to be dominated by (dark) matter Astroparticle Physics p. 6/32

History (cont.d) Decoupling of Matter and Radiation: Happened at T 0.3 ev Astroparticle Physics p. 7/32

History (cont.d) Decoupling of Matter and Radiation: Happened at T 0.3 ev Last scattering of CMB photons Astroparticle Physics p. 7/32

History (cont.d) Decoupling of Matter and Radiation: Happened at T 0.3 ev Last scattering of CMB photons Visible structures (galaxies etc.) start to form Astroparticle Physics p. 7/32

History (cont.d) Decoupling of Matter and Radiation: Happened at T 0.3 ev Last scattering of CMB photons Visible structures (galaxies etc.) start to form Equilibrium of Matter and Dark Energy: Probably happened at redshift z 1 (T 6 10 4 ev). Astroparticle Physics p. 7/32

History (cont.d) Decoupling of Matter and Radiation: Happened at T 0.3 ev Last scattering of CMB photons Visible structures (galaxies etc.) start to form Equilibrium of Matter and Dark Energy: Probably happened at redshift z 1 (T 6 10 4 ev). Nobody knows when (or if) Dark Energy was created Astroparticle Physics p. 7/32

History (cont.d) Decoupling of Matter and Radiation: Happened at T 0.3 ev Last scattering of CMB photons Visible structures (galaxies etc.) start to form Equilibrium of Matter and Dark Energy: Probably happened at redshift z 1 (T 6 10 4 ev). Nobody knows when (or if) Dark Energy was created If Dark Energy const: Plays no role for T > 0.1 ev Astroparticle Physics p. 7/32

History (cont.d) Decoupling of Matter and Radiation: Happened at T 0.3 ev Last scattering of CMB photons Visible structures (galaxies etc.) start to form Equilibrium of Matter and Dark Energy: Probably happened at redshift z 1 (T 6 10 4 ev). Nobody knows when (or if) Dark Energy was created If Dark Energy const: Plays no role for T > 0.1 ev In models with dynamical Dark Energy ( quintessence ): Can affect dynamics of BBN, creation of Dark Matter,... Astroparticle Physics p. 7/32

2 Dark Energy Origin and nature of DE are completely unclear: Biggest mystery in current cosmology! Astroparticle Physics p. 8/32

2 Dark Energy Origin and nature of DE are completely unclear: Biggest mystery in current cosmology! In 4 dimensions: No connection to collider physics Astroparticle Physics p. 8/32

2 Dark Energy Origin and nature of DE are completely unclear: Biggest mystery in current cosmology! In 4 dimensions: No connection to collider physics In models with extra dimensions: Connections to collider physics may exist (radion Higgs mixing; spectrum of KK states), but no example is known (to me) Astroparticle Physics p. 8/32

3 Baryogenesis Reminder: Sakharov conditions: Need Astroparticle Physics p. 9/32

3 Baryogenesis Reminder: Sakharov conditions: Need Violation of C and CP symmetries Astroparticle Physics p. 9/32

3 Baryogenesis Reminder: Sakharov conditions: Need Violation of C and CP symmetries Violation of baryon or lepton number Astroparticle Physics p. 9/32

3 Baryogenesis Reminder: Sakharov conditions: Need Violation of C and CP symmetries Violation of baryon or lepton number Deviation from thermal equilibrium (or CP T violation) Astroparticle Physics p. 9/32

3 Baryogenesis Reminder: Sakharov conditions: Need Violation of C and CP symmetries Violation of baryon or lepton number Deviation from thermal equilibrium (or CP T violation) Many models work at very high temperatures (GUT baryogenesis; most leptogenesis; most Affleck Dine): Have no connection to collider physics Astroparticle Physics p. 9/32

3 Baryogenesis Reminder: Sakharov conditions: Need Violation of C and CP symmetries Violation of baryon or lepton number Deviation from thermal equilibrium (or CP T violation) Many models work at very high temperatures (GUT baryogenesis; most leptogenesis; most Affleck Dine): Have no connection to collider physics Some models work at rather low temperature: can be tested at colliders! Will discuss two such models. Astroparticle Physics p. 9/32

Leptogenesis with degenerate neutrinos Basic idea of leptogenesis: Astroparticle Physics p. 10/32

Leptogenesis with degenerate neutrinos Basic idea of leptogenesis: Out of equilibrium decay of heavy right handed neutrinos N i creates lepton asymmetry Astroparticle Physics p. 10/32

Leptogenesis with degenerate neutrinos Basic idea of leptogenesis: Out of equilibrium decay of heavy right handed neutrinos N i creates lepton asymmetry Is partially transformed to baryon asymmetry via elw sphaleron transitions Astroparticle Physics p. 10/32

Leptogenesis with degenerate neutrinos Basic idea of leptogenesis: Out of equilibrium decay of heavy right handed neutrinos N i creates lepton asymmetry Is partially transformed to baryon asymmetry via elw sphaleron transitions Standard thermal leptogensis with hierarchical heavy neutrinos reqires T R M 1 10 8 GeV: Not testable at colliders Buchmüller, Di Bari, Plümacher 2002/3/4; Davidson 2003; Giudice et al. 2004 Astroparticle Physics p. 10/32

Leptogenesis with degenerate neutrinos Basic idea of leptogenesis: Out of equilibrium decay of heavy right handed neutrinos N i creates lepton asymmetry Is partially transformed to baryon asymmetry via elw sphaleron transitions Standard thermal leptogensis with hierarchical heavy neutrinos reqires T R M 1 10 8 GeV: Not testable at colliders Buchmüller, Di Bari, Plümacher 2002/3/4; Davidson 2003; Giudice et al. 2004 If M 2 M 1 M 1 : effective CP violation enhanced: Can have M 1 TeV! Pilaftsis 1997/9; Pilaftsis and Underwood 2004 Astroparticle Physics p. 10/32

Leptogenesis (cont.d) N i l j H H ( H) N k l m ( l m ) Enhanced for i = 1, k = 2 Astroparticle Physics p. 11/32

Leptogenesis (cont.d) N i l j H H ( H) N k l m ( l m ) Enhanced for i = 1, k = 2 N i only couple to Higgs boson(s): productions at colliders not easy! Astroparticle Physics p. 11/32

Leptogenesis (cont.d) N i l j H H ( H) N k l m ( l m ) Enhanced for i = 1, k = 2 N i only couple to Higgs boson(s): productions at colliders not easy! Constrain via precision measurements of Higgs properties? Astroparticle Physics p. 11/32

Leptogenesis (cont.d) N i l j H H ( H) N k l m ( l m ) Enhanced for i = 1, k = 2 N i only couple to Higgs boson(s): productions at colliders not easy! Constrain via precision measurements of Higgs properties? Other scenarios with low-scale leptogenesis: Grossman, Kashti, Nir, Roulet 2004; Hambye et al. 2003; Raidal, Strumia, Turzynski 2004 Astroparticle Physics p. 11/32

Electroweak Baryogenesis Basic idea: Bubbles of true vacuum form in phase of exact SU(2). Baryon asymmetry generated during transport through bubble walls. Astroparticle Physics p. 12/32

Electroweak Baryogenesis Basic idea: Bubbles of true vacuum form in phase of exact SU(2). Baryon asymmetry generated during transport through bubble walls. B violation: elw sphalerons Astroparticle Physics p. 12/32

Electroweak Baryogenesis Basic idea: Bubbles of true vacuum form in phase of exact SU(2). Baryon asymmetry generated during transport through bubble walls. B violation: elw sphalerons Out of equlibrium: Elw. phase transition was strongly 1 st order Astroparticle Physics p. 12/32

Electroweak Baryogenesis Basic idea: Bubbles of true vacuum form in phase of exact SU(2). Baryon asymmetry generated during transport through bubble walls. B violation: elw sphalerons Out of equlibrium: Elw. phase transition was strongly 1 st order CP violation: in bubble wall Astroparticle Physics p. 12/32

Electroweak Baryogenesis Basic idea: Bubbles of true vacuum form in phase of exact SU(2). Baryon asymmetry generated during transport through bubble walls. B violation: elw sphalerons Out of equlibrium: Elw. phase transition was strongly 1 st order CP violation: in bubble wall Does not work in SM: cross over (no phase transition) for m H > 60 GeV! Astroparticle Physics p. 12/32

Baryogenesis (cont.d) Mechanism can work in MSSM! Requirements: Astroparticle Physics p. 13/32

Baryogenesis (cont.d) Mechanism can work in MSSM! Requirements: Light Higgs: m h < 120 GeV Astroparticle Physics p. 13/32

Baryogenesis (cont.d) Mechanism can work in MSSM! Requirements: Light Higgs: m h < 120 GeV Light stop: m t 1 < m t Astroparticle Physics p. 13/32

Baryogenesis (cont.d) Mechanism can work in MSSM! Requirements: Light Higgs: m h < 120 GeV Light stop: m t 1 < m t Little t L t R mixing: θ t π/2 Astroparticle Physics p. 13/32

Baryogenesis (cont.d) Mechanism can work in MSSM! Requirements: Light Higgs: m h < 120 GeV Light stop: m t 1 < m t Little t L t R mixing: θ t π/2 CP violation in χ sector: φ µ > 0.1, M 2, µ < 150 GeV Astroparticle Physics p. 13/32

Baryogenesis (cont.d) Mechanism can work in MSSM! Requirements: Light Higgs: m h < 120 GeV Light stop: m t 1 < m t Little t L t R mixing: θ t π/2 CP violation in χ sector: φ µ > 0.1, M 2, µ < 150 GeV Remains to be checked: Astroparticle Physics p. 13/32

Baryogenesis (cont.d) Mechanism can work in MSSM! Requirements: Light Higgs: m h < 120 GeV Light stop: m t 1 < m t Little t L t R mixing: θ t π/2 CP violation in χ sector: φ µ > 0.1, M 2, µ < 150 GeV Remains to be checked: Determination of θ t in presence of CP violation Astroparticle Physics p. 13/32

Baryogenesis (cont.d) Mechanism can work in MSSM! Requirements: Light Higgs: m h < 120 GeV Light stop: m t 1 < m t Little t L t R mixing: θ t π/2 CP violation in χ sector: φ µ > 0.1, M 2, µ < 150 GeV Remains to be checked: Determination of θ t in presence of CP violation Determination of φ µ in relevant region of parameter space Astroparticle Physics p. 13/32

4 Dark Matter Several observations indicate existence of non-luminous Dark Matter (DM) (more exactly: missing force) Astroparticle Physics p. 14/32

4 Dark Matter Several observations indicate existence of non-luminous Dark Matter (DM) (more exactly: missing force) Galactic rotation curves imply Ω DM h 2 0.05. Ω: Mass density in units of critical density; Ω = 1 means flat Universe. h: Scaled Hubble constant. Observation: h = 0.72 ± 0.07 Astroparticle Physics p. 14/32

4 Dark Matter Several observations indicate existence of non-luminous Dark Matter (DM) (more exactly: missing force) Galactic rotation curves imply Ω DM h 2 0.05. Ω: Mass density in units of critical density; Ω = 1 means flat Universe. h: Scaled Hubble constant. Observation: h = 0.72 ± 0.07 Models of structure formation, X ray temperature of clusters of galaxies,... Astroparticle Physics p. 14/32

4 Dark Matter Several observations indicate existence of non-luminous Dark Matter (DM) (more exactly: missing force) Galactic rotation curves imply Ω DM h 2 0.05. Ω: Mass density in units of critical density; Ω = 1 means flat Universe. h: Scaled Hubble constant. Observation: h = 0.72 ± 0.07 Models of structure formation, X ray temperature of clusters of galaxies,... Cosmic Microwave Background anisotropies (WMAP) imply Ω DM h 2 = 0.111 ± 0.009 Bennet et al., astro ph/0302207 Astroparticle Physics p. 14/32

Density of thermal DM Decoupling of DM particle χ defined by: n χ (T f ) vσ(χχ any) = H(T f ) n χ : χ number density e m χ/t v: Relative velocity... : Thermal average H: Hubble parameter; in standard cosmology T 2 /M Planck Astroparticle Physics p. 15/32

Density of thermal DM Decoupling of DM particle χ defined by: n χ (T f ) vσ(χχ any) = H(T f ) n χ : χ number density e m χ/t v: Relative velocity... : Thermal average H: Hubble parameter; in standard cosmology T 2 /M Planck Gives average relic mass density Ω χ 1 vσ(χχ any) Gives roughly right result for weak cross section! Astroparticle Physics p. 15/32

Assumptions χ is effectively stable, τ χ τ U : partly testable at colliders Astroparticle Physics p. 16/32

Assumptions χ is effectively stable, τ χ τ U : partly testable at colliders No entropy production after χ decoupled: Not testable at colliders Astroparticle Physics p. 16/32

Assumptions χ is effectively stable, τ χ τ U : partly testable at colliders No entropy production after χ decoupled: Not testable at colliders H at time of χ decoupling is known: partly testable at colliders Astroparticle Physics p. 16/32

SUSY Dark Matter Conditions for successful DM candidate: Must be stable χ = LSP and R parity is conserved (if LSP in visible sector) Astroparticle Physics p. 17/32

SUSY Dark Matter Conditions for successful DM candidate: Must be stable χ = LSP and R parity is conserved (if LSP in visible sector) Exotic isotope searches χ must be neutral Astroparticle Physics p. 17/32

SUSY Dark Matter Conditions for successful DM candidate: Must be stable χ = LSP and R parity is conserved (if LSP in visible sector) Exotic isotope searches χ must be neutral Must satisfy DM search limits χ ν And the winner is... Astroparticle Physics p. 17/32

SUSY Dark Matter Conditions for successful DM candidate: Must be stable χ = LSP and R parity is conserved (if LSP in visible sector) Exotic isotope searches χ must be neutral Must satisfy DM search limits χ ν And the winner is... (or in hidden sector) χ = χ 0 1 Astroparticle Physics p. 17/32

χ 0 1 relic density To predict thermal χ 0 1 relic density: have to know σ( χ 0 1 χ 0 1 SM particles) In general, this requires knowledge of almost all sparticle and Higgs masses and of all couplings of the LSP! Astroparticle Physics p. 18/32

χ 0 1 relic density To predict thermal χ 0 1 relic density: have to know σ( χ 0 1 χ 0 1 SM particles) In general, this requires knowledge of almost all sparticle and Higgs masses and of all couplings of the LSP! Neutralino mass matrix in the MSSM: 0 1 M 0 = B @ M 1 0 M Z cosβ sinθ W M Z sinβ sinθ W 0 M 2 M Z cosβ cosθ W M Z sinβ cosθ W M Z cosβ sinθ W M Z cosβ cosθ W 0 µ M Z sinβ sinθ W M Z sinβ cosθ W µ 0 C A Astroparticle Physics p. 18/32

χ 0 1 relic density To predict thermal χ 0 1 relic density: have to know σ( χ 0 1 χ 0 1 SM particles) In general, this requires knowledge of almost all sparticle and Higgs masses and of all couplings of the LSP! Neutralino mass matrix in the MSSM: 0 1 M 0 = B @ M 1 0 M Z cosβ sinθ W M Z sinβ sinθ W 0 M 2 M Z cosβ cosθ W M Z sinβ cosθ W M Z cosβ sinθ W M Z cosβ cosθ W 0 µ M Z sinβ sinθ W M Z sinβ cosθ W µ 0 C A = Can determine decomposition of χ 0 1 by studying χ± 1, χ0 2, χ0 3. Astroparticle Physics p. 18/32

χ 0 1 relic density To predict thermal χ 0 1 relic density: have to know σ( χ 0 1 χ 0 1 SM particles) In general, this requires knowledge of almost all sparticle and Higgs masses and of all couplings of the LSP! Neutralino mass matrix in the MSSM: 0 1 M 0 = B @ M 1 0 M Z cosβ sinθ W M Z sinβ sinθ W 0 M 2 M Z cosβ cosθ W M Z sinβ cosθ W M Z cosβ sinθ W M Z cosβ cosθ W 0 µ M Z sinβ sinθ W M Z sinβ cosθ W µ 0 C A = Can determine decomposition of χ 0 1 by studying χ± 1, χ0 2, χ0 3. Well studied in the MSSM, but not much is known about extensions (e.g. NMSSM) Astroparticle Physics p. 18/32

χ 0 1 annihilation in the MSSM m fl, m fr, θ f: Needed for χ 0 1 χ0 1 f f Astroparticle Physics p. 19/32

χ 0 1 annihilation in the MSSM m fl, m fr, θ f: Needed for χ 0 1 χ0 1 f f m h, m H, m A, α, tan β: Needed for χ 0 1 χ0 1 f f, V V, V φ, φφ (V : Massive gauge boson; φ: Higgs boson). Astroparticle Physics p. 19/32

χ 0 1 annihilation in the MSSM m fl, m fr, θ f: Needed for χ 0 1 χ0 1 f f m h, m H, m A, α, tan β: Needed for χ 0 1 χ0 1 f f, V V, V φ, φφ (V : Massive gauge boson; φ: Higgs boson). For many masses: lower bounds may be sufficient Astroparticle Physics p. 19/32

χ 0 1 annihilation in the MSSM m fl, m fr, θ f: Needed for χ 0 1 χ0 1 f f m h, m H, m A, α, tan β: Needed for χ 0 1 χ0 1 f f, V V, V φ, φφ (V : Massive gauge boson; φ: Higgs boson). For many masses: lower bounds may be sufficient If coannihilation is important: final answer depends exponentially on mass difference Astroparticle Physics p. 19/32

χ 0 1 annihilation in the MSSM m fl, m fr, θ f: Needed for χ 0 1 χ0 1 f f m h, m H, m A, α, tan β: Needed for χ 0 1 χ0 1 f f, V V, V φ, φφ (V : Massive gauge boson; φ: Higgs boson). For many masses: lower bounds may be sufficient If coannihilation is important: final answer depends exponentially on mass difference Parameters in Higgs and squark sector are also needed to predict χ 0 1 detection rate, i.e. σ( χ0 1 N χ0 1 N) Astroparticle Physics p. 19/32

Impact on particle physics (msugra) Parameter space is constrained by: w./ A. Djouadi, J.-L. Kneur, P. Slavich Sparticle searches, in particular χ ± 1, τ 1 searches at LEP: σ < 20 fb Astroparticle Physics p. 20/32

Impact on particle physics (msugra) Parameter space is constrained by: w./ A. Djouadi, J.-L. Kneur, P. Slavich Sparticle searches, in particular χ ± 1, τ 1 searches at LEP: σ < 20 fb Higgs searches, in particular light CP even Higgs search at LEP (parameterized) Astroparticle Physics p. 20/32

Impact on particle physics (msugra) Parameter space is constrained by: w./ A. Djouadi, J.-L. Kneur, P. Slavich Sparticle searches, in particular χ ± 1, τ 1 searches at LEP: σ < 20 fb Higgs searches, in particular light CP even Higgs search at LEP (parameterized) Brookhaven g µ 2 measurement: Take envelope of constraints using τ and e + e data for SM prediction Astroparticle Physics p. 20/32

Impact on particle physics (msugra) Parameter space is constrained by: w./ A. Djouadi, J.-L. Kneur, P. Slavich Sparticle searches, in particular χ ± 1, τ 1 searches at LEP: σ < 20 fb Higgs searches, in particular light CP even Higgs search at LEP (parameterized) Brookhaven g µ 2 measurement: Take envelope of constraints using τ and e + e data for SM prediction Radiative b decays (BELLE,... ): Take 2.65 10 4 B(b sγ) 4.45 10 4 Astroparticle Physics p. 20/32

Impact on particle physics (msugra) Parameter space is constrained by: w./ A. Djouadi, J.-L. Kneur, P. Slavich Sparticle searches, in particular χ ± 1, τ 1 searches at LEP: σ < 20 fb Higgs searches, in particular light CP even Higgs search at LEP (parameterized) Brookhaven g µ 2 measurement: Take envelope of constraints using τ and e + e data for SM prediction Radiative b decays (BELLE,... ): Take 2.65 10 4 B(b sγ) 4.45 10 4 Simple CCB constraints (at weak scale only) Astroparticle Physics p. 20/32

1000 msugra, m t = 178 GeV, tanβ = 10, µ>0, A 0 = 0 All constraints except DM included τ 1 is LSP m 1/2 [GeV] h is too light 100 χ ~+ 1 100 1000 m 0 [GeV] is too light Astroparticle Physics p. 21/32

msugra, m t = 178 GeV, tanβ = 10, µ>0, A 0 = 0 1000 All constraints included m 1/2 [GeV] 100 100 1000 m 0 [GeV] Astroparticle Physics p. 22/32

Is the apparently small size of the allowed parameter parameter space a problem? Not necessarily... Astroparticle Physics p. 23/32

Is the apparently small size of the allowed parameter parameter space a problem? Not necessarily... QED parameter space 1 0.1 0.01 α 0.001 0.0001 1e-05 1e-06 1e-06 0.0001 0.01 1 100 m e [GeV] Astroparticle Physics p. 23/32

msugra, m t = 178 GeV, tanβ = 10, µ>0, A 0 scanned 1000 All constraints included m 1/2 [GeV] 100 100 1000 m 0 [GeV] Astroparticle Physics p. 24/32

Beyond msugra The predicted Dark Matter density can be altered by modifying the SUSY model and/or by modifying the cosmological model. Reducing Ω χ 0 1 by changing the SUSY model: Dial up co-annihilation Astroparticle Physics p. 25/32

Beyond msugra The predicted Dark Matter density can be altered by modifying the SUSY model and/or by modifying the cosmological model. Reducing Ω χ 0 1 by changing the SUSY model: Dial up co-annihilation Increase h component of χ 0 1 Astroparticle Physics p. 25/32

Beyond msugra The predicted Dark Matter density can be altered by modifying the SUSY model and/or by modifying the cosmological model. Reducing Ω χ 0 1 by changing the SUSY model: Dial up co-annihilation Increase h component of χ 0 1 Increase W 3 component of χ 0 1 Astroparticle Physics p. 25/32

Beyond msugra The predicted Dark Matter density can be altered by modifying the SUSY model and/or by modifying the cosmological model. Reducing Ω χ 0 1 by changing the SUSY model: Dial up co-annihilation Increase h component of χ 0 1 Increase W 3 component of χ 0 1 These modifications lead to greatly altered collider phenomenology! Astroparticle Physics p. 25/32

10 1 m t = 178 GeV, m 0 =800 GeV, m 1/2 = 500 GeV, tanβ= 10, µ > 0, A 0 = 0 P=A 0 / (m 0 2 +m 2 1/2 ) 0.1 Ω χ 0 1 h 2 0.01 0.001 χ ~0 1 t~ 1 coann. 0.0001 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 P Astroparticle Physics p. 26/32

10 1 m t = 178 GeV, m 0 =800 GeV, m 1/2 = 500 GeV, tanβ= 10, µ > 0, A 0 = 0 P = (m 2 H /m2 f ~)-1 P=A 0 / (m 0 2 +m 2 1/2 ) 0.1 Ω χ 0 1 h 2 0.01 χ ~0 1 h~ 0.001 χ ~0 1 t~ 1 coann. 0.0001 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 P Astroparticle Physics p. 27/32

10 1 m t = 178 GeV, m 0 =800 GeV, m 1/2 = 500 GeV, tanβ= 10, µ > 0, A 0 = 0 P = (m 2 H /m2 f ~)-1 P=A 0 / (m 0 2 +m 2 1/2 ) 0.1 Ω χ 0 1 h 2 0.01 χ ~0 1 h~ 0.001 P = (M 1 /M 2 )-1, M 1 fixed χ ~0 1 t~ 1 coann. χ 0 1 W~ 3 0.0001 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 P Astroparticle Physics p. 28/32

Hidden Sector Dark Matter Any msugra parameter set can have the right DM density if LSP is in hidden or invisible sector. It could be: The axino Covi et al., hep-ph/9905212... Astroparticle Physics p. 29/32

Hidden Sector Dark Matter Any msugra parameter set can have the right DM density if LSP is in hidden or invisible sector. It could be: The axino Covi et al., hep-ph/9905212... The gravitino Buchmüller et al.; J.L. Feng et al.; J. Ellis et al.; Di Austri and Roszkowski;... Astroparticle Physics p. 29/32

Hidden Sector Dark Matter Any msugra parameter set can have the right DM density if LSP is in hidden or invisible sector. It could be: The axino Covi et al., hep-ph/9905212... The gravitino Buchmüller et al.; J.L. Feng et al.; J. Ellis et al.; Di Austri and Roszkowski;... A modulino Astroparticle Physics p. 29/32

Hidden Sector DM (contd.) Unfortunately, Ω DM can no longer be predicted from particle physics alone; e.g. Ω Gh 2 T reheat Astroparticle Physics p. 30/32

Hidden Sector DM (contd.) Unfortunately, Ω DM can no longer be predicted from particle physics alone; e.g. Ω Gh 2 T reheat hidden sector LSP may leave no imprint at colliders, unless lightest visible sparticle (LVSP) is charged; LVSP is quite long-lived Astroparticle Physics p. 30/32

Hidden Sector DM (contd.) Unfortunately, Ω DM can no longer be predicted from particle physics alone; e.g. Ω Gh 2 T reheat hidden sector LSP may leave no imprint at colliders, unless lightest visible sparticle (LVSP) is charged; LVSP is quite long-lived Detection of hidden sector DM seems impossible: Cross sections are way too small! Astroparticle Physics p. 30/32

Nonstandard cosmology Can either reduce or increase density of stable χ 0 1 Astroparticle Physics p. 31/32

Nonstandard cosmology Can either reduce or increase density of stable χ 0 1 Increase: through incease of H(T f ); or through non-thermal χ 0 1 production mechanisms. Astroparticle Physics p. 31/32

Nonstandard cosmology Can either reduce or increase density of stable χ 0 1 Increase: through incease of H(T f ); or through non-thermal χ 0 1 production mechanisms. Reduce: through decrease of H(T f ); through late entropy production; or through low T reheat. Astroparticle Physics p. 31/32

Nonstandard cosmology Can either reduce or increase density of stable χ 0 1 Increase: through incease of H(T f ); or through non-thermal χ 0 1 production mechanisms. Reduce: through decrease of H(T f ); through late entropy production; or through low T reheat. None of these mechanisms in general has observable consequences (except DM density). Astroparticle Physics p. 31/32

Nonstandard cosmology Can either reduce or increase density of stable χ 0 1 Increase: through incease of H(T f ); or through non-thermal χ 0 1 production mechanisms. Reduce: through decrease of H(T f ); through late entropy production; or through low T reheat. None of these mechanisms in general has observable consequences (except DM density). If χ 0 1 makes DM: Can use measurements at colliders to constrain cosmology! Astroparticle Physics p. 31/32

4 Summary Dark Energy: Difficult to probe at colliders; perhaps some possibilities if D > 4 Astroparticle Physics p. 32/32

4 Summary Dark Energy: Difficult to probe at colliders; perhaps some possibilities if D > 4 Baryogenesis: Some models can be tested at colliders, others cannot Astroparticle Physics p. 32/32

4 Summary Dark Energy: Difficult to probe at colliders; perhaps some possibilities if D > 4 Baryogenesis: Some models can be tested at colliders, others cannot Dark Matter: Many models can be tested at colliders, some cannot Astroparticle Physics p. 32/32

4 Summary Dark Energy: Difficult to probe at colliders; perhaps some possibilities if D > 4 Baryogenesis: Some models can be tested at colliders, others cannot Dark Matter: Many models can be tested at colliders, some cannot Much work remains to be done Astroparticle Physics p. 32/32

4 Summary Dark Energy: Difficult to probe at colliders; perhaps some possibilities if D > 4 Baryogenesis: Some models can be tested at colliders, others cannot Dark Matter: Many models can be tested at colliders, some cannot Much work remains to be done Join the new Astro Particle Working Group! Convenors: A. Djouadi, M. Drees Astroparticle Physics p. 32/32