
Why research education?
Fulfilling a founding mission of CERN to educate and inspire future generations lies at the core of CERN's work in physics-education research.
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Fulfilling a founding mission of CERN to educate and inspire future generations lies at the core of CERN's work in physics-education research.
Fighting for the most adequate words and pictures that give meaning to what we are doing is crucial to keep the community focused and motivated for the long march ahead, says Urs Wiedemann.
Visitors to CERN are welcomed by members of personnel who dedicate part of their time to outreach. Here, six guides recount their most memorable experiences.
Based on the success of CERN’s first Science Pavilion at the WOMAD music festival in 2016, the project has grown to become a highly successful outreach effort known as the CERN Festival Programme.
Outreach in its original form – passionate researchers engaging directly with a wide range of the general public – remains as vivid and vital as ever in particle physics.
CERN Science Gateway caters for children as young as five. Why would CERN target such young audiences? And what CERN-related content could possibly be accessible to such an age group?
Maria Spiropulu and Michael Turner discuss "EPP-2024", charged with submitting a report on the long-term future of elementary particle physics in the US.
Katy Foraz, head of CERN’s engineering department, on how the prioritisation of individual and collective development is fundamental to long-term success.
The UKAEA Materials Research Facility does the heavy-lifting on materials engineering assurance for emerging fusion technologies.
Renaming the Future Circular Collider as the CERN International Particle Observatory would better reflect the role of colliders as general-purpose tools to do good science, argues Tevong You.