  Supersymmetry is assumed to be a basic symmetry of the world in many high
energy theories, but none of the super partners of any known elementary
particle has been observed yet. We argue that supersymmetry can also be
realized and studied in ultracold atomic systems with a mixture of bosons and
fermions, with properly tuned interactions and single particle dispersion. We
further show that in such non-releativistic systems supersymmetry is either
spontaneously broken, or explicitly broken by a chemical potential difference
between the bosons and fermions. In both cases the system supports a sharp
fermionic collective mode or the so-called Goldstino, due to supersymmetry. We
also discuss possible ways to detect the Goldstino mode experimentally.
