Read article 'Bridging the gap'
Bridging the gap
Working towards medical linacs for challenging environments
Read article 'Bridging the gap'
Read article 'Networking against cancer'
Networking against cancer
ENLIGHT: 15 years of promoting hadron therapy in Europe
Read article 'Gravitational waves and the birth of a new science'
Gravitational waves and the birth of a new science
The era of multi-messenger astronomy is here, calling for next-generation gravitational-wave observatories.
Read article 'Hyperfine structure: from hydrogen to antihydrogen'
Hyperfine structure: from hydrogen to antihydrogen
The ASACUSA experiment at CERN’s Antiproton Decelerator published the most precise in-beam measurement of the hydrogen ground-state hyperfine splitting.
Read article 'Reaching out from the European school'
Reaching out from the European school
The CERN–JINR European School of High-Energy Physics marks 25 years of teaching advanced topics in particle physics.
Read article 'Charting a course for advanced accelerators'
Charting a course for advanced accelerators
Progress in experimental particle physics is driven by advances in accelerators. The conversion of storage rings into colliders in the 1970s is one example, another is the use of superconducting magne...
Read article 'The physicist’s guide to the universe'
The physicist’s guide to the universe
Sometimes referred to as the bible of particle physics, during the last 60 years the Review of Particle Physics has become the number-one reference in the field.
Read article 'Birth of a symmetry'
Birth of a symmetry
Weinberg’s paper “A Model of Leptons”, published in Physical Review Letters (PRL) on 20 November 1967, determined the direction of high-energy particle physics through the final decades of the 2...
Read article 'Model physicist'
Model physicist
Steven Weinberg talks to CERN Courier about his seminal 1967 work and discusses where next for particle physics following the discovery of the Higgs boson.
Read article 'Injecting new life into the LHC'
Injecting new life into the LHC
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is the most famous and powerful of all CERN’s machines, colliding intense beams of protons at an energy of 13 TeV. But its success relies on a series of smaller mac...
