🤖 AI Summary
This work addresses the fragmentation, reliance on specialized software packages, and challenges in automation and reproducibility that plague collider phenomenology in high-energy physics. We propose the first language-driven, end-to-end multi-agent system, built upon a hierarchical multi-agent reasoning architecture and a unified execution backend named Magnus. The system requires only natural language prompts and standard physics notation to execute the full workflow—from Lagrangian formulation to detector-level analysis—without any custom code. Its decoupled, domain-agnostic design enables cross-task generalization and reproducible research. We demonstrate its efficacy by successfully reproducing canonical scenarios involving leptoquarks, axion-like particles, and higher-dimensional effective operators, performing parton- and detector-level analyses, large-scale parameter scans, and exclusion limit generation, thereby validating the framework’s generality and robustness.
📝 Abstract
We present, to our knowledge, the first language-driven agent system capable of executing end-to-end collider phenomenology tasks, instantiated within a decoupled, domain-agnostic architecture for autonomous High-Energy Physics phenomenology. Guided only by natural-language prompts supplemented with standard physics notation, ColliderAgent carries out workflows from a theoretical Lagrangian to final phenomenological outputs without relying on package-specific code. In this framework, a hierarchical multi-agent reasoning layer is coupled to Magnus, a unified execution backend for phenomenological calculations and simulation toolchains. We validate the system on representative literature reproductions spanning leptoquark and axion-like-particle scenarios, higher-dimensional effective operators, parton-level and detector-level analyses, and large-scale parameter scans leading to exclusion limits. These results point to a route toward more automated, scalable, and reproducible research in collider physics, cosmology, and physics more broadly.