  This is a personal summary of points made during, and arising from the
symposium, drawing largely from the talks presented there. The Standard Model
is doing fine, including QCD, the electroweak sector and flavour physics. The
good news is that a Standard-Model-like Higgs boson has appeared with the
predicted mass, but the bad news is that the LHC has provided no hint of other
new physics. On the other hand, physics beyond the Standard Model is needed to
explain neutrino masses and mixing, and we look forward to experiments
revealing their mass hierarchy and CP violation. Cosmology and astrophysics
also require new physics to explain the origin of matter, dark matter, dark
energy and the CMB fluctuations. I still think that supersymmetry is the
best-motivated extension of the Standard Model, and look forward to the next
phases of LHC operation at higher energy and luminosity. In the mean time,
ideas abound for a new accelerator to study the Higgs boson in detail and/or
whatever else the LHC may reveal in its next run.
