Tag: Particle Physics
Winners of the Dannie Heineman Prize for Mathematical Physics announced
Krzysztof Gawędzki and Antti Kupiainen share the 2022 Dannie Heineman Prize for mathematical physics.
The American Institute of Physics (AIP) and the American Physical Society...
Scientists have achieved a seemingly unattainable energy transition
A group of scientists from Basel and Bochum have successfully conducted an apparently unattainable energy transition in an artificial atom, using laser light.
Making use...
How positively and negatively charged ions behave at interfaces
Scientists examine the behaviour and trends of how positively and negatively charged ions interact within a solid and aqueous solution.
A collaboration of scientists from...
New understandings into the structure of the neutron
An international research team with participation from Mainz and Darmstadt measures neutron form factors to examine the structure of the neutron with previously unattained...
ATLAS: pushing the boundaries of particle physics analysis
Dr Jinlong Zhang, ATLAS Group Leader at the Argonne National Laboratory, discusses Argonne’s involvement in physics analysis in the ATLAS experiment at CERN.
At the...
Expanding our knowledge by studying electromagnetic radiation
Tetyana Galatyuk asks what can we learn from electromagnetic radiation about the state of visible matter under extreme conditions?
Low and high voltage power for research labs
The MPOD/MMS universal low/high voltage multichannel power supply system driving innovation at some of the world’s most highly respected laboratories.
The CMS experiment and the precision frontier
Professor Tiziano Camporesi, former CERN spokesman for the CMS experiment, discusses the challenges of upgrading the experiment and the importance of the precision frontier.
The GlueX Experiment: Investigating the gluonic excitations of mesons
Professor Curtis A Meyer, from Carnegie Mellon University’s Department of Physics, provides fascinating insights into the cutting-edge research conducted at the GlueX Experiment.
Over the...
CERN Quantum Technology Initiative: towards a quantum revolution
CERN Quantum Technology Initiative has reached a significant milestone, launching a roadmap of its medium- and long-term quantum research programme.
Groundbreaking research reveals origins of high-energy cosmic particles
Researchers at Tohoku University have discovered that mellow supermassive black holes play a significant role in the origin of high-energy cosmic particles.
UK to further support of international neutron research centre
The UK government, alongside the governments of France and Germany, has agreed to maintain their support of a world-leading neutron research centre for a further ten years.
Evidence towards a ‘new physics’ beyond the Standard Model of particle physics
Towards a ‘new physics’: calculations made by scientists at the University of Bonn support the hypothesis that the Standard Model of physics should be extended.
Groundbreaking discovery of novel metal where electrons flow with fluid-like dynamics
A group of scientists from Boston College have developed a novel metallic specimen whereby the motion of electrons flows in the same way water flows in a pipe, thereby changing from particle-like to fluid-like dynamics.
US DOE invest $17.5m to enhance the research of particle accelerators
The US DOE has revealed that it will be financing $17.5m to advance the research and technology encompassing particle accelerators.
Conducting astroparticle physics experiments to understand the Universe
SNOLAB's Senior Research Scientist, Christine Kraus, explains how its latest astroparticle physics experiment - SNO+ - will enrich our understanding of CP-violation and the Universe.
Discussing the Future Circular Collider feasibility study
Following the recommendations of the European Strategy for Particle Physics, CERN and its international partners are now studying the technical and financial feasibility of a 100km circular collider, the Future Circular Collider integrated project.
Novel exotic hadron discovered by researchers at CERN’s LHCb
With the help of the LHCb at CERN, researchers have detected a new exotic hadron that comprises two charm quarks and an up and down antiquark.
Unravelling the mysteries of the unknown and dark Universe
The Center for Cosmology at the University of California, Irvine, is on the frontier of discoveries of the nature of our cosmos – such...
Understanding solar neutrinos and the primordial Sun
Professor Wick Haxton from the University of California Berkeley discusses neutrino experiments past and present and explains how solar neutrinos may also come to...