Models of natural supersymmetry seek to solve the little hierarchy problem by positing a spectrum of light higgsinos <200 GeV and light top squarks < 500 GeV along with very heavy squarks and TeV-scale gluinos. Such models have low electroweak finetuning and are safe from LHC searches. However, in the context of the MSSM, they predict too low a value of mh and the relic density of thermally produced higgsino-like WIMPs falls well below dark matter (DM) measurements. Allowing for high scale soft SUSY breaking Higgs mass mHu > m0 leads to natural cancellations during RG running, and to radiatively induced low finetuning at the electroweak scale. This model of radiative natural SUSY (RNS), with large mixing in the top squark sector, allows for finetuning at the 5–10 % level with TeV-scale top squarks and a 125 GeV light Higgs scalar h. If the strong CP problem is solved via the PQ mechanism, then we expect an axion-higgsino admixture of dark matter, where either or both the DM particles might be directly detected.
CITATION STYLE
Baer, H. (2013). Radiative natural supersymmetry with mixed axion/higgsino cold dark matter. In Springer Proceedings in Physics (Vol. 148, pp. 3–15). Springer Science and Business Media, LLC. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-7241-0_1
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