Read article 'LHC reinterpreters think long-term'
LHC reinterpreters think long-term
The question of making research data findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable is a burning one throughout modern science.
Read article 'LHC reinterpreters think long-term'
Read article 'Tooling up to hunt dark matter'
Tooling up to hunt dark matter
The TOOLS 2020 conference attracted around 200 phenomenologists and experimental physicists to work on numerical tools for dark-matter models, and more.
Read article 'CERN establishes COVID-19 task force'
CERN establishes COVID-19 task force
CERN technologies and expertise are helping in the collective global fight against COVID-19.
Read article 'Success in scientific management'
Success in scientific management
Barry Barish speaks to the Courier about his role in turning LIGO into a Nobel Prize-winning machine.
Read article 'The Higgs, supersymmetry and all that'
The Higgs, supersymmetry and all that
John Ellis reflects on 50 years at the forefront of theoretical high-energy physics - and whether the field is ripe for a paradigm shift.
Read article 'European astroparticle, nuclear and particle physicists join forces'
European astroparticle, nuclear and particle physicists join forces
The chairs of APPEC, NuPECC and ECFA call for novel expressions of interest to tackle common challenges.
Read article 'Ghent event surveys future of the field'
Ghent event surveys future of the field
High-energy physics had one eye trained on the future at EPS-HEP 2019.
Read article 'Radio-euphoria rebooted?'
Radio-euphoria rebooted?
In this book Obodovskiy shows that radio-phobia causes far greater harm to public health and economic development than the radiation itself.
Read article 'Kilogram joins the ranks of reproducible units'
Kilogram joins the ranks of reproducible units
Fixing the elementary charge makes the vacuum magnetic permeability an unfixed parameter to be measured experimentally.
Read article 'Building scientific resilience'
Building scientific resilience
New political landscapes make international organisations in science more vital than ever, argues John Womersley.
