21 November – ILC NewsLine

Announcements

12 June 2013: Save the date

On Wednesday 12 June 2013, the work of many years of ILC accelerator and detector research and development will culminate in a big celebration all around the world. In each of the three regions, Asia, Europe and the Americas, a scientific symposium, a public talk and a party starting at 5 p.m. local time will celebrate the completion of the GDE mandate and the start of a new era. At the end of each event, that region will hand the celebratory baton to the next, culminating in the official handover of the final Technical Design Report to the International Committee for Future Accelerators, ICFA.

Preprints

ARXIV PREPRINTS

1211.4448

Higgs inflation in a radiative seesaw model
1211.4382

A Novel Self-supporting GEM-based Amplification Structure for a Time Projection Chamber at the ILC
1211.4008

Dark Matter Search at a Linear Collider: Effective Operator Approach
1211.3745

One-loop effects on MSSM parameter determination via chargino production at the LC
1211.3449

Electroweak Phase Transition, Higgs Diphoton Rate, and New Heavy Fermions
1211.3134

Consistent on shell renormalisation of electroweakinos in the complex MSSM: LHC and LC predictions
1211.2429

Singularities in the single lepton energy spectrum for precise measuring mass and spin of Dark Matter particles at the e^+e^- Linear Collider
1211.2254

Illuminating Dark Matter at the ILC
1211.2195

Long-lived charged sleptons at the ILC/CLIC
1211.1981

More Energy, More Searches, but the pMSSM Lives On
1211.1864

Comparison of the Standard Theory Predictions of M_W and Sin^2 theta^lept_eff with their Experimental Values
1211.1693

The Constrained NMSSM with a 125 GeV Higgs boson — A global analysis

21 November

from BBC World Service

15 November 2012

Is supersymmetry being squeezed?

At a major gathering of particle physicists at the Hadron Collider Physics Symposium in Kyoto, researchers from the Large Hadron Collider Beauty collaboration presented evidence of one of the rarest particle decays ever observed.
from Scientific American

14 November 2012

New Higgs Results Bring Relief—and Disappointment

Alas, most of the Higgs results being presented this week at the Hadron Collider Physics symposium in Kyoto, Japan, have been well within our standard understanding.
from New Scientist

13 November 2012

Time to think beyond the Large Hadron Collider

In these straitened times that won’t be an easy sell, especially as the LHC still feels so shiny and new. But a successor was always part of the long-term plan and will eventually be needed to make more progress. Whatever the LHC found, the public was captivated. Now is a good time for physicists to start – subtly – making their case.