Review Archives – Page 4 of 83

Connecting the accelerator dots

This book is the first of its kind where the three disciplines of accelerators, lasers and plasmas are connected towards building more compact accelerators.

Particle Polarization in High Energy Physics

Much has been learned in recent years about particle polarisation and related topics, in particular thanks to measurements made at the LHC.

A frog among birds

The book “Well, Doc, You’re In” is a fascinating glimpse within Dyson's vast and diverse legacy.

Collision – Stories from the Science of CERN

"Collision – Stories from the Science of CERN" is a highly readable anthology built on the idea of teaming up great writers with great scientists.

A tribute to a great physicist

This interesting book also gives a good impression of how particle physics and physicists functioned over the past 70 years.

Quantum Mechanics: A Mathematical Introduction

Andrew Larkoski's new book on quantum mechanics has an intuitive style which is not easy to find in similar titles.

New physics in b decays

The book "New Physics in b decays" offers a pedagogical approach for early-career researchers.

A bridge between popular and textbook science

Martin Bauer encourages anyone who is interested in fundamental physics to read "The Biggest Ideas in the Universe: space, time, and motion" by Sean Carroll.

Unconventional music @ CERN

Honouring the 100th anniversary of Einstein’s Nobel prize, the Swedish embassy in Bern collaborated with CERN for an event connecting physics and music.