Supersymmetry in Particle Physics super symmetry Supersymmetry, also known as SUSY, is a theoretical concept in particle physics that proposes a symmetry between two types of fundamental particles: bosons (particles with integer spin) and fermions (particles with half-integer spin). According to this theory, for every known particle in the Standard Model of particle physics (which describes the behavior of fundamental particles and their interactions), there is a corresponding, yet-to-be-discovered particle called its superpartner. Supersymmetry is an attempt to resolve some of the outstanding problems in particle physics, such as the hierarchy problem (the large disparity between the masses of particles) and the unification of the forces of nature. The theory predicts that the superpartners should be much heavier than their corresponding known particles, and could be produced in high-energy particle collisions. However, despite extensive searches, no evidence for supersymmetry has bee...