midTeV

midTeV refers to the energy scale of approximately 1 teraelectronvolt (TeV) relevant to particle physics. This energy range is of particular interest because it is the domain where many theories beyond the Standard Model of particle physics predict new phenomena, such as the Higgs boson or evidence for supersymmetry. Experiments at particle colliders, most notably the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, are designed to probe these energies. The Standard Model, our current best description of fundamental particles and their interactions, has been remarkably successful, but it doesn't explain certain observations like the hierarchy problem (why the Higgs boson is so light) or the nature of dark matter. The midTeV energy scale is where physicists hope to find answers to these outstanding questions. Discoveries at this energy level could revolutionize our understanding of the universe's fundamental constituents and forces. The precise energy range denoted by "midTeV" can be somewhat flexible, generally encompassing energies from a few hundred GeV up to a few TeV. Searching for new particles or deviations from Standard Model predictions at these energies is a primary goal of current high-energy physics research.