Sparse globally rigid graph representations of jets, combined with roughly 30 reclustered subjets, improve graph autoencoder anomaly detection on the LHC Olympics benchmark.
Non-resonant Anomaly Detection with Background Extrapolation
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abstract
Complete anomaly detection strategies that are both signal sensitive and compatible with background estimation have largely focused on resonant signals. Non-resonant new physics scenarios are relatively under-explored and may arise from off-shell effects or final states with significant missing energy. In this paper, we extend a class of weakly supervised anomaly detection strategies developed for resonant physics to the non-resonant case. Machine learning models are trained to reweight, generate, or morph the background, extrapolated from a control region. A classifier is then trained in a signal region to distinguish the estimated background from the data. The new methods are demonstrated using a semi-visible jet signature as a benchmark signal model, and are shown to automatically identify the anomalous events without specifying the signal ahead of time.
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Graph theory inspired anomaly detection at the LHC
Sparse globally rigid graph representations of jets, combined with roughly 30 reclustered subjets, improve graph autoencoder anomaly detection on the LHC Olympics benchmark.