Read article 'Sketching out a muon collider'
Sketching out a muon collider
A high-energy muon collider is receiving renewed attention as a possible frontier-exploration machine.
Read article 'Sketching out a muon collider'
Read article 'AMS detector given a new lease of life'
AMS detector given a new lease of life
With its new cooling system in place, the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer continues its quest to understand the origin of cosmic rays.
Read article 'Synchrotrons on the coronavirus frontline'
Synchrotrons on the coronavirus frontline
Researchers at Diamond Light Source and other synchrotron facilities are using intense X-rays to decipher the biochemical and structural makeup of the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
Read article 'Scoping out the Einstein Telescope'
Scoping out the Einstein Telescope
Activities are gathering pace at two sites in Europe where the Einstein Telescope, a proposed next-generation gravitational-wave observatory, may be built.
Read article 'LHC at 10: the physics legacy'
LHC at 10: the physics legacy
The LHC’s physics programme has transformed our understanding of elementary particles, writes Michelangelo Mangano.
Read article 'A labour of love'
A labour of love
Ten years on from the LHC's first high-energy collisions, Mark Rayner interviews some of the foremost detector experts on what it took to keep the experiments fighting fit.
Read article 'Bang, beam, bump, boson'
Bang, beam, bump, boson
Bringing the LHC to life and steering it beyond its design performance has been a rollercoaster journey for those at the helm, describes Mike Lamont.
Read article 'Engaging with the invisible'
Engaging with the invisible
The outreach project Tactile Collider is changing the way particle physicists engage with visually impaired people, writes founder Rob Appleby.
Read article 'A voyage to the heart of the neutrino'
A voyage to the heart of the neutrino
The Karlsruhe Tritium Neutrino experiment has begun its seven-year-long programme to determine the absolute value of the neutrino mass.
Read article 'Who ordered all of that?'
Who ordered all of that?
Explaining the bizarre pattern of fermion types and masses has led theorists to suggest that the “flavour scale” could be at a much lower energy than previously thought.
