The current hot topics in phenomenology research include model building, global analysis, and technical innovations across various areas such as QCD phenomenology, BSM phenomenology, dark matter phenomenology, and inflation phenomenology. A notable paper referenced in the discussion is available at arxiv.org/abs/1610.07962, although it has only garnered four citations according to inSPIRE. Despite the low citation count, it is considered interesting by researchers in the field, indicating that citation metrics may not fully capture a paper's impact or relevance.
PREREQUISITESResearchers, graduate students, and academics in the field of particle physics, particularly those focusing on phenomenology and its applications in theoretical and experimental contexts.
It has only 4 citations according to inSPIRE. Why do you say that "people are finding it particularly interesting"?spaghetti3451 said:A paper that people are finding particularly interesting is this: https://arxiv.org/abs/1610.07962
I can confirm that the pheno people at my institute find it interesting. Citations aren't always the best measure...Demystifier said:It has only 4 citations according to inSPIRE. Why do you say that "people are finding it particularly interesting"?