UK signs up to ESO
On 1 July, the UK officially became a member of the European Southern Observatory (ESO).
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On 1 July, the UK officially became a member of the European Southern Observatory (ESO).
The Journal of High Energy Physics archive, 1997-2001, plus current 2002 material has been made available free of charge by Institute of Physics Publishing until the end of the year.
How the first groups of galaxies formed is one of the biggest mysteries in modern cosmology. Now another piece of the puzzle has been identified by the Very Large Telescope (VLT) in Chile, with the di...
Some of the universe’s most luminous objects might not be as bright as they seem. A recent study suggests that around a third of high-redshift quasars may have their emission magnified by a fact...
The MiniBooNE experiment at the US Fermilab achieved two major milestones recently, as the tank was filled with the last drops of mineral oil and the first trickle of beam was delivered to the tempora...
A dedicated cosmic-ray experiment making use of the muon identification system of CERN's L3 experiment collected cosmic ray muons between April 1999 until L3 finished taking data in 2000.
European astroparticle physics received a boost last year with the formation of the Astroparticle Physics European Coordination (APPEC), established in an agreement signed by funding agencies from Fra...
The SELEX experiment at Fermilab has announced three candidates for doubly charmed baryons.
At a ceremony marking the beginning of spin physics at Brookhaven National Laboratory's Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider, the US laboratory renewed its collaboration agreement with Japan's Institute of...
A new laboratory inaugurated in May at the University of Sussex, UK, aims to shed light on matter-antimatter asymmetry by measuring the electric dipole moment of the neutron.