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Large Hadron Collider

April 2024

  • Professor Peter Higgs visits the Science Museum's 'Collider' exhibition in London in 2013.

    Science Weekly
    Remembering physicist Peter Higgs – podcast

    The Nobel prize-winning British physicist Peter Higgs has died aged 94. Higgs theorised the existence of the Higgs boson particle, part of an attempt to explain why the building blocks of the universe have mass, five decades before its existence was confirmed in 2012. Ian Sample and Madeleine Finlay look back on the life and legacy of a giant of science

February 2024

  • An artist’s impression of Cern’s proposed Future Circular Collider.

    Cern aims to build €20bn collider to unlock secrets of universe

    Research lab submits plans for next-generation model at least three times size of Large Hadron Collider

November 2023

  • An artist’s impression of the Amataresu particle

    ‘What the heck is going on?’ Extremely high-energy particle detected falling to Earth

    Amaterasu particle, one of highest-energy cosmic rays ever detected, is coming from an apparently empty region of space

April 2023

  • Illustrations for Observer Good Advice supplement.

    The good advice guide
    Fake or fact: how to recognise a conspiracy theory

    Everyone is susceptible to misinformation or being led astray online. Here’s how to know when to follow your intuition or look for more facts

January 2023

  • The Atlas particle detector at Cern in Switzerland.

    Splitting the atomic scientists: how the Ukraine war ruined physics

    At Cern and elsewhere, a reluctance to give Russian researchers authorship credit on new papers has led to stalemate

July 2022

  • Peter Higgs

    Book of the day
    Elusive by Frank Close review – the brilliance of physicist Peter Higgs

  • The Large Hadron Collider at Cern near Geneva in Switzerland

    Cern gears up for more discoveries 10 years after ‘God particle’ find

May 2022

  • Photo by Fabrice Coffrini. A woman walks near the world's largest superconducting solenoid magnet at the European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN)'s Large Hadron Collider.

    Science Weekly
    Will the Large Hadron Collider find a new fifth force of nature?

    Madeleine Finlay speaks to Hannah Devlin and Prof Jon Butterworth about a mysterious finding at the Large Hadron Collider that could be pointing to the existence of a fifth fundamental force of nature

April 2022

  • The Large Hadron Collider Atlas detector while under construction

    Large Hadron Collider to restart and hunt for a fifth force of nature

  • suzie sheehy at the rutherford appleton laboratory, chilton, oxon

    Dr Suzie Sheehy: ‘The eureka moment may come once in your career, or never’

March 2021

  • A man rides his bicycle along the beam line of the Large Hadron Collider.

    Cern experiment hints at new force of nature

    Experts reveal ‘cautious excitement’ over unstable particles that fail to decay as standard model suggests

June 2020

  • An artist’s impression of the proposed Future Circular Collider

    Cern poised to back plan for €20bn successor to Large Hadron Collider

    Proposed 100km circular tunnel would be four times as big and six times as powerful as LHC

February 2019

  • Director general of Cern, Fabiola Gianotti, at the inauguration of the LINAC 4 linear accelerator, in Meyrin near Geneva, Switzerland, 9 May 2017.

    Fabiola Gianotti: ‘There is nothing more rewarding than discovering a new particle’

    The director general of Cern talks about discovering the Higgs boson, women in science and the next generation of colliders

August 2018

  • Higgs to 2e2μ candidate event recorded by ATLAS at the CERN LHC in 2017 (run=328263, event=953423990).

    Life and Physics
    Life, Physics and Everything

    When the Guardian’s science blog network closes, Life & Physics will have been here for eight years. Physics has come a long way in that time, but there is (as always) more to be done...

July 2018

  • The visitor centre at the ALICE experiment, CERN

    Life and Physics
    Two quarks for Muster Higgs

    Since the big discovery of 2012, the Large Hadron Collider at CERN has been accumulating data and making steady progress. Two recent results establish the origins of the mass of the two heaviest quarks

June 2018

  • The Large Hadron Collider in its tunnel at Cern, near Geneva, Switzerland

    £720m Large Hadron Collider upgrade 'could upend particle physics'

    Collider will be far more sensitive to anomalies that could lead to entirely new theories of the universe

May 2018

  • Collision course … Haroon Mirza, left, and Gaika at Cern; their work, called The Wave Epoch, will be at the Brighton festival.

    The big bangers: grime smashes into the Hadron Collider

    They rapped in its tunnels and played instruments made out of old science equipment. Could this be Cern’s most amazing experiment yet?

March 2018

  • Four colours (or colors?)

    Life and Physics
    Modelling the fourth colour: dispatch from de Moriond

    At the particle physics conference, it’s clear inconclusive LHCb data are stimulating strange new ideas

February 2018

  • The Sun

    Life and Physics
    How much mass does the W boson have?

    And why it matters

November 2017

  • Detail of one a detector at CERN

    Life and Physics
    Anomalous bottoms at Cern and the case for a new collider

    Particles known as “bottom mesons” are not decaying in the way the Standard Model of particle physics says they should, and it’s causing some excitement
About 193 results for Large Hadron Collider
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