Dibyashree Sengupta
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
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Dibyashree Sengupta has a total of 8 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Howard Baer
University of Oklahoma
6 shared publications - Juhi Dutta
The Institute of Mathematical Sciences
6 shared publications - Vernon Barger
University of Wisconsin–Madison
6 shared publications - Jessica Bolich
Homer L Department of Physics and Astronomy University of Oklahoma 73019 Norman OK USA
4 shared publications - Emanuele Bagnaschi
INFN Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati Via E. Fermi 40 00044 Frascati (RM Italy
2 shared publications - Gennaro Corcella
INFN, Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 2 February 2025
- Published by Sissa Medialab Srl
- Vol. 476, 258
Natural anomaly-mediation from the landscape with implications for LHC SUSY searches
Supersymmetric models with the anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking (AMSB) have run into serious conflicts with 1. LHC sparticle and Higgs mass constraints, 2. constraints from wino-like WIMP dark matter searches and 3. bounds from naturalness. These conflicts may be avoided by introducing changes to the underlying phenomenological models providing a setting for natural anomaly-mediation (nAMSB). We examine spectra of nAMSB arising from string landscape. Here, we investigated LHC constraints on nAMSB models that allow $m_{3/2}$ to lie within 90$-$200 TeV which may soon be discovered or falsified by a combination of 1. soft OS dilepton plus jet+ MET (OSDLJMET) searches which arise from higgsino pair production, 2. non-boosted hadronically decaying wino pair production searches and 3. same-sign diboson + MET searches arising from wino pair production followed by wino decay to W +higgsino. Some excess above SM background in the OSDLJMET channel already seems to be present in both ATLAS and CMS data.- 2 February 2025
- Published by Sissa Medialab Srl
- Vol. 476, 258
Open AccessNatural anomaly-mediation from the landscape with implications for LHC SUSY searches
Supersymmetric models with the anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking (AMSB) have run into serious conflicts with 1. LHC sparticle and Higgs mass constraints, 2. constraints from wino-like WIMP dark matter searches and 3. bounds from naturalness. These conflicts may be avoided by introducing changes to the underlying phenomenological models providing a setting for natural anomaly-mediation (nAMSB). We examine spectra of nAMSB arising from string landscape. Here, we investigated LHC constraints on nAMSB models that allow $m_{3/2}$ to lie within 90$-$200 TeV which may soon be discovered or falsified by a combination of 1. soft OS dilepton plus jet+ MET (OSDLJMET) searches which arise from higgsino pair production, 2. non-boosted hadronically decaying wino pair production searches and 3. same-sign diboson + MET searches arising from wino pair production followed by wino decay to W +higgsino. Some excess above SM background in the OSDLJMET channel already seems to be present in both ATLAS and CMS data. - Open Access
- 8 January 2025
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 111 (1)
Minding the gap: Testing natural anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking at high luminosity LHC
While the minimal anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking model (mAMSB) seems ruled out by constraints on Higgs mass, naturalness and wino dark matter, a slightly generalized version dubbed natural AMSB (nAMSB) remains both viable and compelling. Like mAMSB, nAMSB features winos as the lightest gauginos, but unlike mAMSB, nAMSB allows a small $\ensuremath{\mu}$ parameter so that Higgsinos are the lightest of electroweakinos (EWinos). nAMSB spectra depend on the input value of gravitino mass ${m}_{3/2}$, where the lower range of ${m}_{3/2}$ is excluded by LHC gluino pair searches while a higher ${m}_{3/2}$ band is excluded by LHC limits on wino pair production followed by boosted hadronic wino decays. A remaining intermediate gap in ${m}_{3/2}$ values remains allowed by present LHC searches, but appears to be completely explorable by high luminosity upgrades of LHC (HL-LHC). We explore a variety of compelling discovery channels that may allow one to close the intermediate gap in ${m}_{3/2}$ values: (1) same-sign $\mathrm{diboson}+{\overline{)E}}_{T}$ (SSdB) production arising from wino pair production, leading to same-sign dileptons plus missing ${E}_{T}$, (2) trilepton production arising from wino pair production and (3) soft dilepton plus jet events from Higgsino pair production, (4) top-squark pair production. From our signal-to-background analysis along a nAMSB model line, we expect HL-LHC to either discover or rule out the nAMSB model with $3000\text{ }\text{ }{\mathrm{fb}}^{\ensuremath{-}1}$ of integrated luminosity.- 8 January 2025
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 111 (1)
Open AccessMinding the gap: Testing natural anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking at high luminosity LHC
While the minimal anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking model (mAMSB) seems ruled out by constraints on Higgs mass, naturalness and wino dark matter, a slightly generalized version dubbed natural AMSB (nAMSB) remains both viable and compelling. Like mAMSB, nAMSB features winos as the lightest gauginos, but unlike mAMSB, nAMSB allows a small $\ensuremath{\mu}$ parameter so that Higgsinos are the lightest of electroweakinos (EWinos). nAMSB spectra depend on the input value of gravitino mass ${m}_{3/2}$, where the lower range of ${m}_{3/2}$ is excluded by LHC gluino pair searches while a higher ${m}_{3/2}$ band is excluded by LHC limits on wino pair production followed by boosted hadronic wino decays. A remaining intermediate gap in ${m}_{3/2}$ values remains allowed by present LHC searches, but appears to be completely explorable by high luminosity upgrades of LHC (HL-LHC). We explore a variety of compelling discovery channels that may allow one to close the intermediate gap in ${m}_{3/2}$ values: (1) same-sign $\mathrm{diboson}+{\overline{)E}}_{T}$ (SSdB) production arising from wino pair production, leading to same-sign dileptons plus missing ${E}_{T}$, (2) trilepton production arising from wino pair production and (3) soft dilepton plus jet events from Higgsino pair production, (4) top-squark pair production. From our signal-to-background analysis along a nAMSB model line, we expect HL-LHC to either discover or rule out the nAMSB model with $3000\text{ }\text{ }{\mathrm{fb}}^{\ensuremath{-}1}$ of integrated luminosity. - Open Access
- 26 December 2024
- Published by Sissa Medialab Srl
- Vol. 476, 341
Light new physics in the top quark sample from the Large Hadron Collider
Contrary to the general trend of looking for new physics at energies beyond the current reach of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), this contribution proposes a strategy to look for light new physics via a meticulous study of well known and well-measured kinematic distributions. In this contribution, we propose performing such a study in the top-quark sample since the LHC, being a top-quark factory, helps in precise measurement of several observables related to the properties of the top-quark. One such observable is the invariant mass $m_{b\ell}$ of the b-jet and the charged lepton obtained from fully leptonic decay of pair-produced $t \bar{t}$ events. Such a strategy can be employed to extract hints for any Beyond Standard Model (BSM) scenario that allows for an exotic particle with mass close to the mass of top-quark ($m_t$) and can yield the same final state as fully leptonic decay of pair-produced top quarks. To provide a concrete study, we analyze a supersymmetric scenario with light right-handed stop quark with mass $\approx m_t$. The particle spectrum is such that the mass differences between the particles involved in the signal are small enough to lie in a potential blindspot and may be not yet firmly excluded by current LHC searches. Such spectra can yield a deviation from the Standard Model prediction in the lower region of the $m_{b\ell}$ distribution. This feature can be observed in any BSM framework that accommodates light new physics that have so far escaped the LHC searches and hence can be used to extract light new physics signal irrespective of the underlying theory.- 26 December 2024
- Published by Sissa Medialab Srl
- Vol. 476, 341
Open AccessLight new physics in the top quark sample from the Large Hadron Collider
Contrary to the general trend of looking for new physics at energies beyond the current reach of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), this contribution proposes a strategy to look for light new physics via a meticulous study of well known and well-measured kinematic distributions. In this contribution, we propose performing such a study in the top-quark sample since the LHC, being a top-quark factory, helps in precise measurement of several observables related to the properties of the top-quark. One such observable is the invariant mass $m_{b\ell}$ of the b-jet and the charged lepton obtained from fully leptonic decay of pair-produced $t \bar{t}$ events. Such a strategy can be employed to extract hints for any Beyond Standard Model (BSM) scenario that allows for an exotic particle with mass close to the mass of top-quark ($m_t$) and can yield the same final state as fully leptonic decay of pair-produced top quarks. To provide a concrete study, we analyze a supersymmetric scenario with light right-handed stop quark with mass $\approx m_t$. The particle spectrum is such that the mass differences between the particles involved in the signal are small enough to lie in a potential blindspot and may be not yet firmly excluded by current LHC searches. Such spectra can yield a deviation from the Standard Model prediction in the lower region of the $m_{b\ell}$ distribution. This feature can be observed in any BSM framework that accommodates light new physics that have so far escaped the LHC searches and hence can be used to extract light new physics signal irrespective of the underlying theory. - Open Access
- 8 August 2024
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review Letters
- Vol. 133 (6) , 061801
Rise and Fall of Light Top Squarks in the LHC Top-Quark Sample
We discuss the possibility that light new physics in the top-quark sample at the LHC can be found by investigating with greater care well-known kinematic distributions, such as the invariant mass of the -jet and the charged lepton in fully leptonic events. We demonstrate that new physics can be probed in the rising part of the already measured distribution. To this end, we analyze a concrete supersymmetric scenario with a light right-handed top-squark, chargino and neutralino. The corresponding spectra are characterized by small mass differences, which make them not yet excluded by current LHC searches and give rise to a specific end point in the shape of the distribution. We argue that this sharp feature is general for models of light new physics that have so far escaped the LHC searches and can offer a precious handle for the implementation of robust searches that exploit, rather than suffer from, soft bottom quarks and leptons. Recasting public data on searches for new physics, we identify candidate models that are not yet excluded. For these models, we study the distribution and derive the expected signal yields, finding that there is untapped potential for discovery of new physics using the distribution.- 8 August 2024
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review Letters
- Vol. 133 (6) , 061801
Open AccessRise and Fall of Light Top Squarks in the LHC Top-Quark Sample
We discuss the possibility that light new physics in the top-quark sample at the LHC can be found by investigating with greater care well-known kinematic distributions, such as the invariant mass of the -jet and the charged lepton in fully leptonic events. We demonstrate that new physics can be probed in the rising part of the already measured distribution. To this end, we analyze a concrete supersymmetric scenario with a light right-handed top-squark, chargino and neutralino. The corresponding spectra are characterized by small mass differences, which make them not yet excluded by current LHC searches and give rise to a specific end point in the shape of the distribution. We argue that this sharp feature is general for models of light new physics that have so far escaped the LHC searches and can offer a precious handle for the implementation of robust searches that exploit, rather than suffer from, soft bottom quarks and leptons. Recasting public data on searches for new physics, we identify candidate models that are not yet excluded. For these models, we study the distribution and derive the expected signal yields, finding that there is untapped potential for discovery of new physics using the distribution. - Open Access
Minding the gap: testing natural anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking at high luminosity LHC
While the minimal anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking model (mAMSB) seems ruled out by constraints on Higgs mass, naturalness and wino dark matter, a slightly generalized version dubbed natural AMSB (nAMSB) remains both viable and compelling. Like mAMSB, nAMSB features winos as the lightest gauginos, but unlike mAMSB, nAMSB allows a small mu parameter so that higgsinos are the lightest of electroweakinos (EWinos). nAMSB spectra depend on the input value of gravitino mass m_{3/2}, where the lower range of m_{3/2} is excluded by LHC gluino pair searches while a higher m_{3/2} band is excluded by LHC limits on wino pair production followed by boosted hadronic wino decays. A remaining intermediate gap in m_{3/2} values remains allowed by present LHC searches, but appears to be completely explorable by high luminosity ugrades of LHC (HL-LHC). We explore a variety of compelling discovery channels that may allow one to close the intermediate gap in m_{3/2} values: 1. same-sign diboson +MET (SSdB) production arising from wino pair production, leading to same-sign dileptons plus MET, 2. trilepton production arising from wino pair production and 3. soft dilepton plus jet events from higgsino pair production, 4. top-squark pair production. From our signal-to-background analysis along a nAMSB model line, we expect HL-LHC to either discover or rule out the nAMSB model with 3000 fb^{-1} of integrated luminosity.
Open AccessMinding the gap: testing natural anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking at high luminosity LHC
While the minimal anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking model (mAMSB) seems ruled out by constraints on Higgs mass, naturalness and wino dark matter, a slightly generalized version dubbed natural AMSB (nAMSB) remains both viable and compelling. Like mAMSB, nAMSB features winos as the lightest gauginos, but unlike mAMSB, nAMSB allows a small mu parameter so that higgsinos are the lightest of electroweakinos (EWinos). nAMSB spectra depend on the input value of gravitino mass m_{3/2}, where the lower range of m_{3/2} is excluded by LHC gluino pair searches while a higher m_{3/2} band is excluded by LHC limits on wino pair production followed by boosted hadronic wino decays. A remaining intermediate gap in m_{3/2} values remains allowed by present LHC searches, but appears to be completely explorable by high luminosity ugrades of LHC (HL-LHC). We explore a variety of compelling discovery channels that may allow one to close the intermediate gap in m_{3/2} values: 1. same-sign diboson +MET (SSdB) production arising from wino pair production, leading to same-sign dileptons plus MET, 2. trilepton production arising from wino pair production and 3. soft dilepton plus jet events from higgsino pair production, 4. top-squark pair production. From our signal-to-background analysis along a nAMSB model line, we expect HL-LHC to either discover or rule out the nAMSB model with 3000 fb^{-1} of integrated luminosity.
- Open Access
- 15 February 2024
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 109 (3) , 035011
Natural anomaly mediation from the landscape with implications for LHC SUSY searches
Supersymmetric models with the anomaly-mediated supersymmetry (SUSY) breaking (AMSB) form for soft SUSY breaking terms arise in two different settings: (1) extra-dimensional models where SUSY breaking occurs in a sequestered sector, and (2) models with dynamical SUSY breaking in a hidden sector where scalars gain masses of order the gravitino mass , but gaugino masses and trilinear soft terms are assumed to be of the AMSB form. Both models run into serious conflicts with (1) LHC sparticle and Higgs mass constraints, (2) constraints from winolike weakly interacting massive particle dark matter searches, and (3) bounds from naturalness. These conflicts may be avoided by introducing minor changes to the underlying phenomenological models consisting of nonuniversal bulk scalar Higgs masses and terms, providing a setting for natural anomaly mediation (nAMSB). In nAMSB, the wino is still expected to be the lightest of the gauginos, but the Higgsinos are expected to be the lightest electroweakinos (EWinos) in accord with naturalness. We examine what sorts of spectra are expected to emerge when nAMSB arises from a string landscape setting: While model 2 can only be natural for a Higgs mass , model 1 can accommodate naturalness along with while still respecting LHC bounds on sparticle masses. We explore the LHC phenomenology of nAMSB models where we find that for Higgsino pair production, typically larger dilepton mass gaps arise from the soft dilepton-plus-jets signature than in models with gaugino mass unification. For wino-pair production, the higher portion of nAMSB parameter space is excluded by recent LHC bounds from gaugino pair production searches. We characterize the dominant LHC signatures arising from the remaining lower range of parameter space, which should be fully testable at high-luminosity LHC via EWino pair production searches.- 15 February 2024
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 109 (3) , 035011
Open AccessNatural anomaly mediation from the landscape with implications for LHC SUSY searches
Supersymmetric models with the anomaly-mediated supersymmetry (SUSY) breaking (AMSB) form for soft SUSY breaking terms arise in two different settings: (1) extra-dimensional models where SUSY breaking occurs in a sequestered sector, and (2) models with dynamical SUSY breaking in a hidden sector where scalars gain masses of order the gravitino mass , but gaugino masses and trilinear soft terms are assumed to be of the AMSB form. Both models run into serious conflicts with (1) LHC sparticle and Higgs mass constraints, (2) constraints from winolike weakly interacting massive particle dark matter searches, and (3) bounds from naturalness. These conflicts may be avoided by introducing minor changes to the underlying phenomenological models consisting of nonuniversal bulk scalar Higgs masses and terms, providing a setting for natural anomaly mediation (nAMSB). In nAMSB, the wino is still expected to be the lightest of the gauginos, but the Higgsinos are expected to be the lightest electroweakinos (EWinos) in accord with naturalness. We examine what sorts of spectra are expected to emerge when nAMSB arises from a string landscape setting: While model 2 can only be natural for a Higgs mass , model 1 can accommodate naturalness along with while still respecting LHC bounds on sparticle masses. We explore the LHC phenomenology of nAMSB models where we find that for Higgsino pair production, typically larger dilepton mass gaps arise from the soft dilepton-plus-jets signature than in models with gaugino mass unification. For wino-pair production, the higher portion of nAMSB parameter space is excluded by recent LHC bounds from gaugino pair production searches. We characterize the dominant LHC signatures arising from the remaining lower range of parameter space, which should be fully testable at high-luminosity LHC via EWino pair production searches. - Open Access
- 10 January 2024
- Published by Sissa Medialab Srl
- Vol. 449, 486
Searches for new physics models via the same-sign diboson (SSdB) + ${E}_{T}{\!\!\!\!/}$ signal and precise measurement of top quark features at the LHCTill today, although the Standard Model (SM) is the most celebrated theory that explains nature almost completely, there are still some phenomena observed in nature that the SM cannot explain. That is why it is needed to look for theories beyond the Standard Model (BSM). While the ATLAS/CMS experiments discovered a Standard Model-like Higgs boson at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), no compelling new physics signal has been seen yet. Several searches have been performed at the LHC to look for new physics signal. One such novel signal is the same-sign diboson (SSdB) + $E_T \!\!\!\!\!\!/$~ which is a rather clean signal with negligibly small SM background. Such a unique signature can be observed in more than one well-motivated BSM scenarios, namely: (i) natural SUSY models, (ii) type-III seesaw model and (iii) type-II seesaw/Georgi-Machacek model. In the first part of this poster I present the discovery prospects of this signal that has been analyzed in these BSM models in current and future runs of the LHC beside providing ways to distinguish among these different BSM models. Furthermore, the LHC, being a ``top quark factory", helps in precise measurement of various properties of the top quark. Deviation from the SM prediction in measuring these properties of the top quark can, very efficiently, shed light on new physics signal. In the second part of this poster I present a work in progress where we aim to show how precise measurement of quantities related to top quark features can indicate towards a new physics signal.
- 10 January 2024
- Published by Sissa Medialab Srl
- Vol. 449, 486
Open AccessSearches for new physics models via the same-sign diboson (SSdB) + ${E}_{T}{\!\!\!\!/}$ signal and precise measurement of top quark features at the LHCTill today, although the Standard Model (SM) is the most celebrated theory that explains nature almost completely, there are still some phenomena observed in nature that the SM cannot explain. That is why it is needed to look for theories beyond the Standard Model (BSM). While the ATLAS/CMS experiments discovered a Standard Model-like Higgs boson at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), no compelling new physics signal has been seen yet. Several searches have been performed at the LHC to look for new physics signal. One such novel signal is the same-sign diboson (SSdB) + $E_T \!\!\!\!\!\!/$~ which is a rather clean signal with negligibly small SM background. Such a unique signature can be observed in more than one well-motivated BSM scenarios, namely: (i) natural SUSY models, (ii) type-III seesaw model and (iii) type-II seesaw/Georgi-Machacek model. In the first part of this poster I present the discovery prospects of this signal that has been analyzed in these BSM models in current and future runs of the LHC beside providing ways to distinguish among these different BSM models. Furthermore, the LHC, being a ``top quark factory", helps in precise measurement of various properties of the top quark. Deviation from the SM prediction in measuring these properties of the top quark can, very efficiently, shed light on new physics signal. In the second part of this poster I present a work in progress where we aim to show how precise measurement of quantities related to top quark features can indicate towards a new physics signal.
- Open Access
The rise and fall of light stops in the LHC top quark sample
We discuss the possibility that light new physics in the top quark sample at the LHC can be found by investigating with greater care well known kinematic distributions, such as the invariant mass $m_{b\ell}$ of the $b$-jet and the charged lepton in fully leptonic $t\bar{t}$ events. We demonstrate that new physics can be probed in the rising part of the already measured $m_{b\ell}$ distribution. To this end we analyze a concrete supersymmetric scenario with light right-handed stop quark, chargino and neutralino. The corresponding spectra are characterized by small mass differences, which make them not yet excluded by current LHC searches and give rise to a specific end-point in the shape of the $m_{b\ell}$ distribution. We argue that this sharp feature is general for models of light new physics that have so far escaped the LHC searches and can offer a precious handle for the implementation of robust searches that exploit, rather than suffer from, soft bottom quarks and leptons. Recasting public data on searches for new physics, we identify candidate models that are not yet excluded. For these models we study the $m_{b\ell}$ distribution and derive the expected signal yields, finding that there is untapped potential for discovery of new physics using the $m_{b\ell}$ distribution.Open AccessThe rise and fall of light stops in the LHC top quark sample
We discuss the possibility that light new physics in the top quark sample at the LHC can be found by investigating with greater care well known kinematic distributions, such as the invariant mass $m_{b\ell}$ of the $b$-jet and the charged lepton in fully leptonic $t\bar{t}$ events. We demonstrate that new physics can be probed in the rising part of the already measured $m_{b\ell}$ distribution. To this end we analyze a concrete supersymmetric scenario with light right-handed stop quark, chargino and neutralino. The corresponding spectra are characterized by small mass differences, which make them not yet excluded by current LHC searches and give rise to a specific end-point in the shape of the $m_{b\ell}$ distribution. We argue that this sharp feature is general for models of light new physics that have so far escaped the LHC searches and can offer a precious handle for the implementation of robust searches that exploit, rather than suffer from, soft bottom quarks and leptons. Recasting public data on searches for new physics, we identify candidate models that are not yet excluded. For these models we study the $m_{b\ell}$ distribution and derive the expected signal yields, finding that there is untapped potential for discovery of new physics using the $m_{b\ell}$ distribution. - Open Access
Natural anomaly-mediation from the landscape with implications for LHC SUSY searches
Supersymmetric models with the anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking (AMSB) arose in two different settings: 1. extra-dimensional models where SUSY breaking occurred in a sequestered sector and 2. 4-d models with dynamical SUSY breaking in a hidden sector where scalars gain masses of order the gravitino mass m_{3/2} but with gauginos and trilinear soft terms of the AMSB form. Both have run into serious conflicts with 1. LHC sparticle and Higgs mass constraints, 2. constraints from wino-like WIMP dark matter searches and 3. bounds from naturalness. These conflicts may be avoided by introducing minor changes to the underlying phenomenological models consisting of non-universal bulk scalar Higgs masses and A-terms, providing a setting for {\it natural anomaly-mediation} (nAMSB). In nAMSB, the wino is still expected to be the lightest of the gauginos, but the higgsinos are expected to be the lightest electroweakinos (EWinos) in accord with naturalness. We examine what sort of spectra are expected to emerge when nAMSB arises from a string landscape setting. We explore the LHC phenomenology of nAMSB models via higgsino pair production and wino pair production. We characterize the dominant LHC signatures arising from the remaining patch of parameter space which should be fully testable at high-luminosity LHC via EWino pair production searches.
Open AccessNatural anomaly-mediation from the landscape with implications for LHC SUSY searches
Supersymmetric models with the anomaly-mediated SUSY breaking (AMSB) arose in two different settings: 1. extra-dimensional models where SUSY breaking occurred in a sequestered sector and 2. 4-d models with dynamical SUSY breaking in a hidden sector where scalars gain masses of order the gravitino mass m_{3/2} but with gauginos and trilinear soft terms of the AMSB form. Both have run into serious conflicts with 1. LHC sparticle and Higgs mass constraints, 2. constraints from wino-like WIMP dark matter searches and 3. bounds from naturalness. These conflicts may be avoided by introducing minor changes to the underlying phenomenological models consisting of non-universal bulk scalar Higgs masses and A-terms, providing a setting for {\it natural anomaly-mediation} (nAMSB). In nAMSB, the wino is still expected to be the lightest of the gauginos, but the higgsinos are expected to be the lightest electroweakinos (EWinos) in accord with naturalness. We examine what sort of spectra are expected to emerge when nAMSB arises from a string landscape setting. We explore the LHC phenomenology of nAMSB models via higgsino pair production and wino pair production. We characterize the dominant LHC signatures arising from the remaining patch of parameter space which should be fully testable at high-luminosity LHC via EWino pair production searches.
- Open AccessSearches for new physics models via the same-sign diboson (SSdB) + ${E\!\!/}_{T}$ and precise measurement of top quark features at the LHCTill today, although the Standard Model (SM) is the most celebrated theory that explains nature almost completely, there are still some phenomena observed in nature that the SM cannot explain. That is why it is needed to look for theories beyond the Standard Model (BSM). While the ATLAS/CMS experiments discovered a Standard Model-like Higgs boson at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), no compelling new physics signal has been seen yet. Several searches have been performed at the LHC to look for new physics signal. One such novel signal is the same-sign diboson (SSdB) + ${E\!\!/}_{T}$ which is a rather clean signal with negligibly small SM background. Such a unique signature can be observed in more than one well-motivated BSM scenarios, namely: (i) natural SUSY models, (ii) type-III seesaw model and (iii) type-II seesaw/Georgi-Machacek model. In the first part of this poster I present the discovery prospects of this signal that has been analyzed in these BSM models in current and future runs of the LHC beside providing ways to distinguish among these different BSM models. Furthermore, the LHC, being a "top quark factory", helps in precise measurement of various properties of the top quark. Deviation from the SM prediction in measuring these properties of the top quark can, very efficiently, shed light on new physics signal. In the second part of this poster I present a work in progress where we aim to show how precise measurement of quantities related to top quark features can indicate towards a new physics signal.Open AccessSearches for new physics models via the same-sign diboson (SSdB) + ${E\!\!/}_{T}$ and precise measurement of top quark features at the LHCTill today, although the Standard Model (SM) is the most celebrated theory that explains nature almost completely, there are still some phenomena observed in nature that the SM cannot explain. That is why it is needed to look for theories beyond the Standard Model (BSM). While the ATLAS/CMS experiments discovered a Standard Model-like Higgs boson at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), no compelling new physics signal has been seen yet. Several searches have been performed at the LHC to look for new physics signal. One such novel signal is the same-sign diboson (SSdB) + ${E\!\!/}_{T}$ which is a rather clean signal with negligibly small SM background. Such a unique signature can be observed in more than one well-motivated BSM scenarios, namely: (i) natural SUSY models, (ii) type-III seesaw model and (iii) type-II seesaw/Georgi-Machacek model. In the first part of this poster I present the discovery prospects of this signal that has been analyzed in these BSM models in current and future runs of the LHC beside providing ways to distinguish among these different BSM models. Furthermore, the LHC, being a "top quark factory", helps in precise measurement of various properties of the top quark. Deviation from the SM prediction in measuring these properties of the top quark can, very efficiently, shed light on new physics signal. In the second part of this poster I present a work in progress where we aim to show how precise measurement of quantities related to top quark features can indicate towards a new physics signal.