Read article 'Acceleration, but not as we know it'
Read article 'Acceleration, but not as we know it'
Read article 'Homing in on the Higgs self-interaction'
The simplest possible interaction in nature is when three identical particle lines meet at a single vertex.
Read article 'High time for holographic cosmology'
On the Origin of Time is an intellectually thrilling book and a worthy sequel to Stephen Hawking’s bestsellers, writes Wolfgang Lerche.
Manjit Dosanjh and Steinar Stapnes tell the Courier about the need to disrupt the market for a technology that is indispensable when treating cancer.
Andrzej Buras explains how two rare kaon decays and four rare B-meson decays will soon probe for new physics beyond the reach of direct searches at colliders.
In February this year, the DUNE experiment completed the excavation of three enormous caverns 1.5 kilometres below the surface at the new Sanford Underground Research Facility.
Sudhir Malik reports on an initiative by the US CMS collaboration to increase opportunities for under-represented students in high-energy physics.
How big is a neutrino? Results from BeEST set new limits on the size of the neutrino’s wave packet, but theorists are at odds over how to interpret the data.
Read about 'CERN Courier magazine: get the latest issue'
Browse the editor’s picks by downloading a PDF of the most recent issue of CERN Courier
Read about 'In focus: enabling technologies'
The platform technologies that underpin Europe’s large-scale research facilities
Read article 'Electroweak precision at the LHC'
Geared for discovery more so than delicacy, the LHC is defying expectations by rivalling lepton colliders for precision.
Read article 'Intrigue in charm hadronisation'
A new result from the ALICE collaboration has now added fresh intrigue to interpretations of hadronisation – the process by which quarks and gluons become confined inside colour-...
Read article 'Zooming in on leptonic W decays'
In a new measurement, ATLAS has turned its attention to the comparison of W decays to muons and electrons.
Read article 'CMS studies single-top production'
Being the most massive known elementary particle, top quarks are a focus for precision measurements and searches for new phenomena.
Read article 'LHCb squeezes D-meson mixing'
The LHCb collaboration recently measured a set of parameters that determine the matter–antimatter oscillation of the neutral D meson with unprecedented precision.
Read article 'XFELs join hunt for axion-like particles'
A first-of-its-kind experiment performed at the European X-Ray Free-Electron Laser (European XFEL) in Hamburg, Germany, has placed new constraints on axion-like particles in a mass...
Read article 'Detectors in Particle Physics: A Modern Introduction'
In their new text, Georg Viehhauser and Tony Weidberg offer an accessible and comprehensive introduction to the intricate world of particle detectors, writes Fabio Sauli.
Read article 'Herwig Schopper: Scientist and Diplomat in a Changing World'
It is rare and inspiring to be able to read the memoirs of a person who has celebrated their 100th birthday and yet is still exceptionally inquisitive and reflective, writes Albrec...
Read article 'Photonuclear summit takes place in Paphos'
The 15th edition of Electromagnetic Interactions with Nucleons and Nuclei (EINN) attracted 100 delegates to Paphos in Cyprus.
Read article 'CERN teams up with ET on civil engineering'
The Einstein Telescope requires a new underground infrastructure in the form of a triangle with 10 km-long arms.
Read article 'US and CERN sign joint statement of intent'
In April, CERN and the US government released a joint statement of intent concerning future planning for large research infrastructures, advanced scientific computing and open scie...
Read article 'Philip John Bryant 1942–2024'
Accelerator physicist Phil Bryant, who made significant contributions to machines at CERN and beyond, passed away on 15 April 2024.
