Read article 'Breakthrough honours g–2'
Breakthrough honours g–2
The 2026 Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics recognised the multi-decade programme to measure, with ever-increasing precision, the muon’s anomalous magnetic moment.
Read article 'Breakthrough honours g–2'
Read article 'A sharper probe of a rare Bs decay'
A sharper probe of a rare Bs decay
The CMS collaboration has measured the branching fraction of a rare Bs decay as a function of the dimuon invariant mass squared.
Read article 'New directions for bent crystals'
New directions for bent crystals
Long-established in accelerator physics, bent crystals are now being explored as tools to measure the fundamental properties of short-lived charm baryons.
Read article 'The revolution ahead'
The revolution ahead
Michael S Turner argues that the next breakthrough in particle physics and cosmology may be just around the corner.
Read article 'The most elusive higgsinos'
The most elusive higgsinos
Supersymmetry has so far eluded discovery at the LHC, yet it retains strong theoretical appeal as an extension of the Standard Model, and potential hiding places remain.
Read article 'What can you do with 380 million Higgs bosons?'
What can you do with 380 million Higgs bosons?
Valentina Cairo and Steven Lowette explore the physics reach of the High-Luminosity LHC.
Read article 'Two strikes for the light sterile neutrino'
Two strikes for the light sterile neutrino
Results from KATRIN and MicroBooNE strongly disfavour a light sterile-neutrino explanation of longstanding anomalies.
Read article 'From theories to signals'
From theories to signals
The latest edition of the SEARCH conference took place at CERN from 20 to 24 October 2025.
Read article 'Trigger-level search for dijet resonances'
Trigger-level search for dijet resonances
A trigger-level analysis by the ATLAS collaboration achieved record sensitivity to low-mass particles decaying into quarks or gluons.
Read article 'There’s more g–2 physics over the horizon'
There’s more g–2 physics over the horizon
Clara Matteuzzi and Frederick Gray argue for a complementary experimental approach to muon g–2.
