

CERN’s accelerator and experimental communities converged on Chamonix to chart a course for the future.
The third TDHEP workshop explored how triggers can cope with high data rates.
The 12th edition of the International Conference on Hard and Electromagnetic Probes attracted over 300 physicists to Nagasaki, Japan.
A retrospective of 60 years’ coverage of detector technology in CERN Courier
New quadrupole magnets for the High-Luminosity LHC will use Nb3Sn conductors for the first time in an accelerator.
The first of a new series of workshops to discuss the future of beam-cooling technology for a muon collider.
Forty-five experts from industry and academia met in the magnificent city of Toledo for the second workshop on efficient RF sources.
Achieving a theoretical uncertainty of only a few per cent in the measurement of physical observables is a vastly challenging task in the complex environment of hadronic collisions...
Data on strokes is plentiful but fragmented, making it difficult to exploit in data-driven treatment strategies.
The High Luminosity Large Hadron Collider, edited by Oliver Brüning and Lucio Rossi, provides a comprehensive review of an upgrade project designed to boost the total event statis...
Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable: the sixth symposium of the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC) attracted over 1,000 participants.
Coordinated by editors Paola Scampoli and Akitaka Ariga, Cosmic Ray Muography provides an invaluable snapshot of a booming research area.
FCC Week 2024 convened more than 450 scientists, researchers and industry leaders in San Francisco with the aim of engaging the wider scientific community, in particular in North A...
The laboratory will acquire unique expertise useful to the HL-LHC experiments, future projects and other accelerators around the world.
The BASE experiment has reduced the time to cool antiprotons from 15 hours to eight minutes.
By parking events triggered by a single muon, CMS collected an inclusive sample of approximately 10 billion b-hadrons in 2018.
Innovation in vacuum science, technology and engineering at CERN and beyond