Read article 'HELEN network unites Europe and Latin America'
Luciano Maiani describes the creation of the High Energy Physics Latin-American-European Network - HELEN - which aims to promote fundamental physics in Latin America through training the younger gener...
Read article 'When physics needs the public'
Herman White argues the case for public participation in the decision-making process for the International Linear Collider.
Read article 'Collaboration without borders'
Barry Barish asks how the particle-physics community can continue to foster its hallmark of fruitful international collaboration.
Read article 'CERN Courier turns bilingual'
Article from 2005 announcing the inclusion of articles in French and English in the CERN Courier due to the cease of the French version.
Read article 'CERN Council looks to strategy for European particle physics'
During its meeting in Geneva on 17 June, the CERN Council agreed to take on the role of defining the strategy and direction of European particle-physics research, a task already present in the foundin...
Read article 'EU decides on the future of research'
On 20 April Europe's seven major intergovernmental research organizations, working together in the EIROforum partnership, presented their comprehensive paper on science policy, "Towards a Europe of Kn...
Read article 'US budget changes priorities for HEP'
On 8 February the White House released its budget proposal for the financial year 2006.
Read article 'Cornell gets funding for brighter X-rays'
The US National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded Cornell University $18 million to begin developing a high-brilliance, high-current Energy Recovery Linac (ERL) synchrotron radiation X-ray source.
Read article 'Countries sign up to XFEL agreement'
A milestone has been reached on the way towards the realization of the European X-ray Free Electron Laser facility (XFEL).
Read article 'A fundamental base for the future'
In 2005, more than ever, we must continue to nurture fundamental research if we are to sustain technology, argue Manjit Dosanjh and Hans Hoffmann.
