Dear Colleagues in EP,
Welcome to the winter edition of the EP newsletter. As 2022 draws to a close, we can look back and reflect on a year with many surprises and challenges...
A report on the main Phase-I hardware upgrade of the ATLAS trigger system.
Read MORECMS gears up to manage the big amount of new data expected for LHC Run 4 and beyond.
Read MOREA report from the second edition of the workshop series dedicated to the physics of feebly-interacting particles (FIPs) that took place at CERN.
Read MOREIn a series of articles we dive into the different working groups, discussing their achievements and goals. In this issue, we meet with the team working on “Hybrid Pixel Detectors”.
Read MOREPaving the way for a new generation of fine-sampling calorimeters using nanocomposite scintillating materials
Read MOREOngoing R&D leads to new strategies for reducing the use of greenhouse gases from particle detectors operation
Read MORECAST's spokesperson offers a personal lookback to the history and legacy of the experiment.
Read MOREA new EU-funded H2020 project will train a new generation of experts in radioactive ion beam research and applications.
Read MOREA new CEDAR detector for the NA62 experiment was successfully tested for the first time.
Read MORELHCf experiment has successfully completed a special run, reaching a number of milestones.
Read MOREThe two halves of the LHCb VErtex LOcator (VELO), surrounding the collision point at IP8 of the LHC ring, approached the collision point for the first time.
Read MOREA report from the first year of data-taking after the Long-Shutdown 2.
Read MOREThe higher beam energy and intensity of Run 3 will allow the ATLAS experiment to push the very limits of its physics research.
Read MOREFollowing an intense period of activities during LS2 the long research journey is fully launched for the CMS collaboration.
Read MOREThe special Pb-Pb test run at record energies offered to ALICE the opportunity to validate its new detectors and data-processing systems.
Read MORELong Shutdown 2, was an immensely busy period for the LHCb collaboration as an almost completely new detector has been constructed and commissioned for Run 3.
Read MOREWhere would scientific research be if 3% of the most beautiful minds would have left the workplace due to non-inclusive behaviours? 18 November marked the LGBTQ+ STEM Day, let’s make sure we don’t leave anybody behind.
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