Phenomenology of the String Theory Landscape

In this dissertation, we perform a thorough phenomenological study of the string theory landscape. To this end, we compare and contrast the data collected from particle accelerators and detectors against various models of observable particle phenomena. One stark indirect evidence of underlying string theory is the existence of supersymmetric (SUSY) particles, a variety of new particles resulting from a symmetry between the bosons and fermions observed in nature: i.e. every boson should be paired with a fermionic partner and vice versa. The discovery of the Higgs boson at the LHC in 2012, the particle responsible for giving mass to matter particles (e.g. electrons) and the massive gauge bosons, has provided us with strong bounds on the masses of these yet unobserved superpartner particles, which when combined with string theory landscape arguments, can yield strong statistical predictions for observing SUSY in future upgrades to particle accelerators. Various SUSY models are explored in the context of string landscape statistics by which we can rule some models out as realistic extensions to the Standard Model (SM). We also argue how realistic SUSY models requires the Higgs boson mass to be around 125 GeV with superpartners beyond current energy limits of the LHC - just what is observed experimentally. Additionally, we also analyze the prospect of detecting dark matter particles which only gravitate and exhibit at best only weak interactions. The emergence of SUSY also equips us with such Weakly Interacting Massive Particles (WIMPs), whose mass range can then be statistically predicted using string landscape arguments