2 days ago by Jojo Abelgas

Want to hang out with the people who run the CMS? No, not the content management system. The Compact Muon Solenoid. It's one of the two big detectors at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the largest and highest-energy particle accelerator in the world. via read write web

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3 days ago by admin

Why is the Large Hadron Collider as large as it is? I heard today that the actual accelerator portion is only 40 Meters long, the rest is (mostly) magnets that steer the particles, so why does the accelerator need to be 17 miles in circumference? Does making it larger provide any advantages? (asked ...

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4 days ago by Earth-Issues

Today the two main experiments at theLarge Hadron Collider (LHC), the world’s most powerful particle accelerator, submitted the results of their latest analyses. The new papers boost the case for December’s announcement of a possible Higgs signal, but let’s not get too excited. Large Hadron Collider ...

Earth-issues.com - earth-issues.com · Rank: 171,016 · 18 references

8 days ago by Evy Siscawati

Partikel boson Higgs adalah kuantum dari medan Higgs teoritis. Dalam ruang kosong, medan Higgs memiliki selisih amplitudo dari nol, yangdisebut nilai harapan vakum tak nol. Keberadaan harapan vakum tak nol ini berperan penting; ia memberi massa pada setiap partikel dasar … Continue reading →

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10 days ago by Cool Physics

New Scientist Lazy photons, leptoquarks and string balls were just some of the exotic no-shows at the world's largest particle smasher. It was the most comprehensive particle roll call to date. The Large Hadron Collider at CERN, near Geneva, Switzerland, has become synonymous with the search for the ...

Cool Physics - physics4thecool.com · Rank: 70,332 · 2 references

12 days ago by occupf

. The Open University, one of the UK’s leading research institutions, is offering a fully-funded three-year PhD studentship in the field of science communication, specifically to study the promotion of the Large Hadron Collider at the European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN). The project wi ...

Observatori 2.0 - comunicacioncientifica.wordpress.com · Rank: 133,170 · 14 references

19 days ago by Priscilla Archangel

What is the fundamental element of existence? How was the universe created? These are the ultimate questions for scientists to uncover. Centuries of study and billions of dollars have been spent in attempts to understand these basic, yet complex, questions of life. Many theories have been presented, ...

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19 days ago by Docu Lector admin

The future of particle physics is being built below ground, in a setting that’s more appropriate for construction hardhats than lab coats. To get to the caverns where the world’s most powerful particle collider is taking shape, you have to take an industrial-issue elevator down just one floor. But t ...

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19 days ago by AlexOlesker

Two years ago, the Department of Energy‘s Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research launched the Magellan project, a research and development effort aimed at harnessing cloud computing for the most demanding information processing of the national labs. A distributed testbed infrastructure was ...

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20 days ago by DWFMBA

I'm no means an Einstein hater (do they have those?), just sayi ng E = mc 2 might have some evidence against it. Having said ALL that, in Albie's own words, it was just a THEORY*. Really short version: During an experiment at CERN, super excited Neutrinos arrived in Italy approx 60 nanoseconds soone ...

Danny vs. the internet - dannyfinnegan.com · Rank: 100,943