Read article 'Planning for precision at Moriond'
Particle physics today benefits from a wealth of high-quality data at the same time as powerful new ideas are boosting the accuracy of theoretical predictions.
Read article 'Tau leptons from light resonances'
Among the fundamental particles, tau leptons occupy a curious spot.
Read article 'CMS observes top–antitop excess'
The signal could be caused by a quasi-bound top–antitop meson commonly called "toponium".
Read article 'Do muons wobble faster than expected?'
With a new measurement imminent, the Courier explores the experimental results and theoretical calculations used to predict ‘muon g-2’ – one of particle physics’ most precisely known qu...
Read article 'The triggering of tomorrow'
The third TDHEP workshop explored how triggers can cope with high data rates.
Read article 'Space oddities'
In his new popular book, Harry Cliff tackles the thorny subject of anomalies in fundamental science.
Read article 'A word with CERN’s next Director-General'
Mark Thomson, CERN's Director General designate for 2025, talks to the Courier about the future of particle physics.
Read article 'Cornering compressed SUSY'
A new CMS analysis explores an often overlooked, difficult corner of SUSY manifestations: compressed sparticle mass spectra.
Read article 'Taking the lead in the monopole hunt'
Magnetic monopoles are hypothetical particles that would carry magnetic charge, a concept first proposed by Paul Dirac in 1931.
Read article 'R(D) ratios in line at LHCb'
The accidental symmetries observed between the three generations of leptons are poorly understood, with no compelling theoretical motivation.
