Read article 'The long march of niobium on copper'
The long march of niobium on copper
Niobium–copper accelerating cavities are beginning to challenge their bulk-niobium counterparts
Read article 'The long march of niobium on copper'
Read article 'Big science meets industry in Copenhagen'
Big science meets industry in Copenhagen
The Big Science Business Forum (BSBF), held in Copenhagen, Denmark, saw delegates discuss opportunities in the current big-science landscape
Read article 'High-gradient X-band technology: from TeV colliders to light sources and more'
High-gradient X-band technology: from TeV colliders to light sources and more
Powerfult linear-accelerator technology developed for fundamental exploration is being transferred to applications beyond high-energy physics
Read article 'SwissFEL carries out first experiment'
SwissFEL carries out first experiment
The free-electron X-ray laser SwissFEL at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland has hosted its inaugural experiment, marking the facility’s first science result and demonstrating that its...
Read article 'Baby MIND takes first steps'
Baby MIND takes first steps
In mid-October, a neutrino detector that was designed, built and tested at CERN was loaded onto four trucks to begin a month-long journey to Japan. Once safely installed at the J-PARC laboratory in To...
Read article 'EU project lights up X-band technology'
EU project lights up X-band technology
Advanced linear-accelerator (linac) technology developed at CERN and elsewhere will be used to develop a new generation of compact X-ray free-electron lasers (XFELs), thanks to a €3 million project...
Read article 'Construction of protoDUNE detector begins'
Construction of protoDUNE detector begins
The Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE) in the US, the cavern for which entered construction this summer, will make precision studies of neutrinos produced 1300 km away at Fermilab as part o...
Read article 'Powering the field forward'
Powering the field forward
Particle physicists try to understand the environment that existed fractions of a second after the Big Bang by studying the behaviour of particles at high energies. Early studies relied on cosmic rays...
Read article 'Unique magnets'
Unique magnets
To identify particles emerging from high-energy interactions between a beam and a fixed target, or between two counter-rotating beams, experimental physicists need to measure the particle tracks with ...
Read article 'Get on board with EASITrain'
Get on board with EASITrain
Heike Kamerlingh Onnes won his Nobel prize back in 1913 two years after the discovery of superconductivity; Georg Bednorz and Alexander Müller won theirs in 1987, just a year after discovering high-t...
