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| SUSY Conference | |
|---|---|
| Name | SUSY Conference |
| Discipline | Supersymmetry |
| Frequency | Annual |
| First | 1993 |
| Venue | Varies |
| Countries | International |
| Organized | International committees |
SUSY Conference
The SUSY Conference is an annual international meeting devoted to developments in supersymmetry, String theory, Particle physics, Quantum field theory, and related topics, attracting researchers from institutions such as CERN, Fermilab, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, KEK, and DESY. The meeting bridges experimental collaborations like ATLAS experiment, CMS experiment, LHCb experiment, and ALICE experiment with theory groups at Institute for Advanced Study, Perimeter Institute, KITP, and Niels Bohr Institute, fostering exchanges among faculty from Harvard University, Princeton University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford University, and University of Cambridge.
The conference concentrates on supersymmetric model building, phenomenology, and searches, connecting speakers from University of Oxford, California Institute of Technology, University of Tokyo, University of Chicago, and Columbia University with experimentalists at Brookhaven National Laboratory, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, TRIUMF, and INFN. Sessions typically include parallel tracks on Higgs boson implications, Dark matter candidates, Grand Unified Theory scenarios, Extra dimensions, and computational methods developed at centers like CERN Theory Division, Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques, and Max Planck Institute for Physics. The program commonly features plenary talks, poster sessions, and workshops supported by societies such as the American Physical Society, European Physical Society, Japanese Physical Society, and Indian Physics Association.
The series began in the early 1990s, emerging from collaborations among theorists associated with Niels Bohr International Academy, University of California, Berkeley, University of Michigan, Yale University, and University of Pennsylvania. Early meetings included contributions from figures linked to Niels Bohr Institute, CERN, SLAC, Brookhaven, and DESY, and featured debates on Minimal Supersymmetric Standard Model, Supergravity, and string-inspired constructions tied to work at Caltech, Princeton University, Institute for Advanced Study, and Rutgers University. Over time the conference adapted to experimental milestones such as results from Tevatron, Large Hadron Collider, and neutrino experiments at Super-Kamiokande and SNO Laboratory.
Programs typically cover theoretical frameworks like N=1 supersymmetry, N=2 supersymmetry, Supergravity, AdS/CFT correspondence, and M-theory as developed at Imperial College London, Scuola Normale Superiore, École Normale Supérieure, and Weizmann Institute of Science. Phenomenology talks describe search strategies used by ATLAS experiment and CMS experiment collaborations, reinterpretations relevant to LHC Run 2, LHC Run 3, and prospective colliders such as Future Circular Collider, International Linear Collider, and Compact Linear Collider. Dedicated sessions examine Supersymmetric dark matter frameworks, Neutralino and Gravitino cosmology, connections to Inflation models from Princeton, Harvard, Stanford, and University of California, Santa Barbara, and computational advances from CERN Open Data initiatives.
Landmark meetings included editions held near major laboratories: conferences adjacent to CERN post-2000 presented analyses by ATLAS experiment and CMS experiment teams; sessions organized near Fermilab emphasized results from Tevatron and detector R&D by CDF and DØ collaborations. Proceedings have been published as volumes collected by publishers tied to Springer, World Scientific, and IOP Publishing, featuring contributions from authors affiliated with University of Cambridge, Oxford University Press authorship networks, University of Tokyo, Seoul National University, and Peking University. Special sessions have highlighted Nobel laureates from Stockholm University and prize winners associated with Breakthrough Prize recipients and Dirac Medal laureates.
Organization is typically overseen by international steering committees comprising representatives from CERN Theory Division, Fermilab, KEK, DESY, INFN, RIKEN, Max Planck Society, CNRS, and university departments such as University of Oxford, University of Cambridge, MIT, Caltech, and University of Tokyo. Local organizing committees have included personnel from École Polytechnique, University of Bonn, Technical University of Munich, University of Melbourne, and University of Toronto, while program committees coordinate invited speakers drawn from Perimeter Institute, Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics (KITP), Institute for Advanced Study, and national laboratories.
Attendees range from graduate students enrolled at University of California, Berkeley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Princeton University, and Harvard University to senior researchers from CERN, Fermilab, SLAC, DESY, KEK, and INFN. The community includes collaborations with experimental consortia like ATLAS experiment and CMS experiment, theory groups at Perimeter Institute and Institute for Advanced Study, and interdisciplinary participants from Mathematical Institute, Oxford, Simons Center for Geometry and Physics, Aspen Center for Physics, and Banff International Research Station.
The conference has shaped research agendas in topics intersecting String theory, supersymmetry, Dark matter, and Collider physics, influencing curricula at institutions such as University of Cambridge, Harvard University, Stanford University, Princeton University, and Caltech. It has catalyzed collaborations that led to proposals for future facilities like the Future Circular Collider and International Linear Collider and informed analysis strategies within ATLAS experiment and CMS experiment searches, while workshops have contributed to textbook material produced by authors at Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, and Springer-Verlag.
Category:Physics conferences