_version_ 1866912582451855360
author Arling, Jan-Hendrik
Burgman, Alexander
Dimitriadi, Christina
Einhaus, Ulrich
Gallén, Axel
Haddad, Abdelhamid
Huhta, Laura
Ilg, Armin
Klamka, Jan
Long, Elizabeth
Madlener, Thomas
Tardà, Arnau Morancho
Musumeci, Emanuela
Mękała, Krzysztof
Pacchi, Elena Pompa
Pfaff, Marvin
Reichelt, Daniel
Reichenbach, Leonhard
Stapf, Birgit
Ucci, Francesco P.
Wallin, Erik
Watson, Harriet
Addepalli, Sagar Vidya
Alves, Bruno
Amarinei, Robert Mihai
Barrué, Ricardo
Brenner, Lydia
Da Molin, Giacomo
de Giorgi, Arturo
Dudar, Bohdan
Giuli, Francesco
Gurgone, Andrea
Jesús-Valls, César
Laudrain, Antoine
Losekamm, Martin J.
Masełek, Rafał
Naskar, Wrishik
Nebot-Guinot, Miquel
Pesut, Marko
Pöschl, Thomas
Segarra, Efrain P.
Taylor, Rebecca
Vana, Pavel
Wakeling, Hannah
Wiederhold, Aidan R.
author_facet Arling, Jan-Hendrik
Burgman, Alexander
Dimitriadi, Christina
Einhaus, Ulrich
Gallén, Axel
Haddad, Abdelhamid
Huhta, Laura
Ilg, Armin
Klamka, Jan
Long, Elizabeth
Madlener, Thomas
Tardà, Arnau Morancho
Musumeci, Emanuela
Mękała, Krzysztof
Pacchi, Elena Pompa
Pfaff, Marvin
Reichelt, Daniel
Reichenbach, Leonhard
Stapf, Birgit
Ucci, Francesco P.
Wallin, Erik
Watson, Harriet
Addepalli, Sagar Vidya
Alves, Bruno
Amarinei, Robert Mihai
Barrué, Ricardo
Brenner, Lydia
Da Molin, Giacomo
de Giorgi, Arturo
Dudar, Bohdan
Giuli, Francesco
Gurgone, Andrea
Jesús-Valls, César
Laudrain, Antoine
Losekamm, Martin J.
Masełek, Rafał
Naskar, Wrishik
Nebot-Guinot, Miquel
Pesut, Marko
Pöschl, Thomas
Segarra, Efrain P.
Taylor, Rebecca
Vana, Pavel
Wakeling, Hannah
Wiederhold, Aidan R.
contents This document, written by early career researchers (ECRs) in particle physics, aims to represent the perspectives of the European ECR community and serves as input for the 2025--2026 update of the European Strategy for Particle Physics. With input from a community-wide survey, it highlights key challenges faced by ECRs -- career stability, funding access and long-term research opportunities -- while proposing policy recommendations and targeted initiatives. It underscores the importance of practices fostering diverse, equitable, inclusive and healthy workplaces, as well as of stronger ECR communities, and highlights how effective communication and interdisciplinary collaborations reinforce the societal relevance of particle physics and promote continued support for large-scale and long-term projects. Finally, the future of both collider and beyond-collider experiments is addressed, emphasising the critical role of ECRs in shaping future projects. The ECR contribution is formed of two parts: the ten-page executive summary submitted as input to the European Strategy for Particle Physics Update and, as backup document, this extended white paper providing additional context.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2503_19862
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Early Career Researcher Input to the European Strategy for Particle Physics Update: White Paper
Arling, Jan-Hendrik
Burgman, Alexander
Dimitriadi, Christina
Einhaus, Ulrich
Gallén, Axel
Haddad, Abdelhamid
Huhta, Laura
Ilg, Armin
Klamka, Jan
Long, Elizabeth
Madlener, Thomas
Tardà, Arnau Morancho
Musumeci, Emanuela
Mękała, Krzysztof
Pacchi, Elena Pompa
Pfaff, Marvin
Reichelt, Daniel
Reichenbach, Leonhard
Stapf, Birgit
Ucci, Francesco P.
Wallin, Erik
Watson, Harriet
Addepalli, Sagar Vidya
Alves, Bruno
Amarinei, Robert Mihai
Barrué, Ricardo
Brenner, Lydia
Da Molin, Giacomo
de Giorgi, Arturo
Dudar, Bohdan
Giuli, Francesco
Gurgone, Andrea
Jesús-Valls, César
Laudrain, Antoine
Losekamm, Martin J.
Masełek, Rafał
Naskar, Wrishik
Nebot-Guinot, Miquel
Pesut, Marko
Pöschl, Thomas
Segarra, Efrain P.
Taylor, Rebecca
Vana, Pavel
Wakeling, Hannah
Wiederhold, Aidan R.
High Energy Physics - Experiment
High Energy Physics - Phenomenology
High Energy Physics - Theory
Accelerator Physics
Instrumentation and Detectors
This document, written by early career researchers (ECRs) in particle physics, aims to represent the perspectives of the European ECR community and serves as input for the 2025--2026 update of the European Strategy for Particle Physics. With input from a community-wide survey, it highlights key challenges faced by ECRs -- career stability, funding access and long-term research opportunities -- while proposing policy recommendations and targeted initiatives. It underscores the importance of practices fostering diverse, equitable, inclusive and healthy workplaces, as well as of stronger ECR communities, and highlights how effective communication and interdisciplinary collaborations reinforce the societal relevance of particle physics and promote continued support for large-scale and long-term projects. Finally, the future of both collider and beyond-collider experiments is addressed, emphasising the critical role of ECRs in shaping future projects. The ECR contribution is formed of two parts: the ten-page executive summary submitted as input to the European Strategy for Particle Physics Update and, as backup document, this extended white paper providing additional context.
title Early Career Researcher Input to the European Strategy for Particle Physics Update: White Paper
topic High Energy Physics - Experiment
High Energy Physics - Phenomenology
High Energy Physics - Theory
Accelerator Physics
Instrumentation and Detectors
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.19862