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'''Supersymmetry''' (or '''SUSY''') is a theory of particle physics, originally proposed in 1973 by Julius Wess and Bruno Zumino, that seeks to explain the symmetry observed between the families of elementary particles known as [[Bosons]] and [[Fermions]].  Supersymmetry predicts that every fundamental fermion has a bosonic superpartner, and every fundamental boson has a fermionic superpartner.  In 2008, the [[Large Hadron Collider]] at CERN will offer the best chance to detect these new particles predicted by Supersymmetry.  

'''Supersymmetry''' (or '''SUSY''') is a theory of particle physics, originally proposed in 1973 by Julius Wess and Bruno Zumino, that hypothesizes a broken symmetry between the families of elementary particles known as [[Bosons]] and [[Fermions]].  Supersymmetry predicts that every fundamental fermion has a bosonic superpartner, and every fundamental boson has a fermionic superpartner. None of these particles has ever been observed and there is no direct evidence for them.  In 2008, the [[Large Hadron Collider]] at CERN will offer the best chance to detect these new particles predicted by supersymmetry.  

 

[[category: physics]]

[[category: physics]]