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NeurIPS 2025{location} PosterAccept (poster)

FAIR Universe HiggsML Uncertainty Dataset and Competition

Wahid Bhimji, Ragansu Chakkappai, Po-Wen Chang, Yuan-Tang Chou, Sascha Diefenbacher, Jordan Dudley, Ibrahim Elsharkawy, Steven Farrell, Aishik Ghosh, Cristina Giordano, Isabelle Guyon, Chris Harris, Yota Hashizume, Shih-Chieh Hsu, Elham E Khoda, Claudius Krause, Ang Li, Benjamin Nachman, David Rousseau, Robert Schöfbeck, Maryam Shooshtari, Dennis Schwarz, Ihsan Ullah, Daohan Wang, Yulei Zhang

Berkeley lab · Université Paris-Saclay · Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory · University of Washington · Lawrence Berkeley National Lab · University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign · UC Irvine · Austrian Academy of Sciences · Google and ChaLearn · Kyoto University · University of California, San Diego · OeAW, HEPHY · IJCLab-Orsay CNRS/IN2P3 U Paris-Saclay · Technische Universität Wien · Université Paris Saclay · Shanghai Jiaotong University

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摘要

The FAIR Universe – HiggsML Uncertainty Challenge focused on measuring the physical properties of elementary particles with imperfect simulators. Participants were required to compute and report confidence intervals for a parameter of interest regarding the Higgs boson while accounting for various systematic (epistemic) uncertainties. The dataset is a tabular dataset of 28 features and 280 million instances. Each instance represents a simulated proton-proton collision as observed at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider in Geneva, Switzerland. The features of these simulations were chosen to capture key characteristics of different types of particles. These include primary attributes, such as the energy and three-dimensional momentum of the particles, as well as derived attributes, which are calculated from the primary ones using domain-specific knowledge. Additionally, a label feature designates each instance’s type of proton-proton collision, distinguishing the Higgs boson events of interest from three background sources. As outlined in this paper, the permanent dataset release allows long-term benchmarking of new techniques. The leading submissions, including Contrastive Normalising Flows and Density Ratios estimation through classification, are described. Our challenge has brought together the physics and machine learning communities to advance our understanding and methodologies in handling systematic uncertainties within AI techniques.