Read article 'Lessons in leadership'
Lessons in leadership
The best leaders are those who don’t want to be leaders per se, says experimentalist Ian Shipsey.
Read article 'Lessons in leadership'
Read article 'CERN and quantum technologies'
CERN and quantum technologies
CERN’s new quantum technology initiative has the potential to enrich and expand its challenging research programme, says Alberto Di Meglio.
Read article 'A price worth paying'
A price worth paying
Rolf Heuer argues that large research infrastructures drive economic progress -- and particle physicists have a duty to make this message loud and clear.
Read article 'Lofty thinking'
Lofty thinking
CERN’s CLOUD experiment has merged the best of particle physics and atmospheric science into a novel experimental approach, says spokesperson Jasper Kirkby.
Read article 'Bridging Europe’s neutron gap'
Bridging Europe’s neutron gap
The recent closure of reactors means making the most of existing facilities while preparing accelerator-based sources, says Helmut Schober.
Read article 'Success in scientific management'
Success in scientific management
Barry Barish speaks to the Courier about his role in turning LIGO into a Nobel Prize-winning machine.
Read article 'A recipe for sustainable particle physics'
A recipe for sustainable particle physics
It is a moral imperative for the community to look at ways to reduce its carbon footprint, writes Véronique Boisvert.
Read article 'The Higgs, supersymmetry and all that'
The Higgs, supersymmetry and all that
John Ellis reflects on 50 years at the forefront of theoretical high-energy physics - and whether the field is ripe for a paradigm shift.
Read article 'Learning to love anomalies'
Learning to love anomalies
The 2020s will sort current anomalies in fundamental physics into discoveries or phantoms, says Ben Allanach.
Read article 'Gauge–gravity duality opens new horizons'
Gauge–gravity duality opens new horizons
In 1997, Juan Maldacena conjectured a deep relationship between gravity and quantum field theory.
