Tag: ROOT

  • Key4hep: A software framework for future collider studies

    Key4hep: A software framework for future collider studies

    Key4hep brings future-collider communities together around a shared software framework for detector design and physics studies. By integrating tools for event generation, simulation, reconstruction and analysis, it reduces duplication, facilitates comparisons and allows each project to adapt the software to its own detector and scientific goals.

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  • Particle Physics Meets Economics

    Particle Physics Meets Economics

    From particle collisions to commodity markets: the HighLo project is exploring how data-analysis tools developed for particle physics can help identify patterns and anomalies in financial data.

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  • Bundling Forces for Future Online Computing: Introducing the CDO Projec

    Bundling Forces for Future Online Computing: Introducing the CDO Projec

    Discover the Control Acquisition and Online Computing (CDO) Project, an initiative of the Experimental Physics Department that brings together diverse expertise, ideas and perspectives to strengthen collaboration across the community.

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  • In discussion with John Ellis: The Higgs, Patience and Perseverance in Science

    In discussion with John Ellis: The Higgs, Patience and Perseverance in Science

    In discussion with John Ellis: The Higgs, Patience and Perseverance in Science by Panos Charitos For John Ellis, the history of the Higgs boson is not a neat, short story that begins with a theory paper and ends with a discovery announcement. It is a long intellectual adventure, beginning in superconductivity, moving through the construction

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  • Building a Microelectronics Foundation for Tomorrow’s Detectors

    Building a Microelectronics Foundation for Tomorrow’s Detectors

    Building a Microelectronics Foundation for Tomorrow’s Detectors The challenge: smarter chips in harsher places Particle physics detectors have always pushed electronics to their limits. The next generation of tracking systems and calorimeters will depend critically on dense, intelligent, low power and radiation-hard microelectronics: front-end ASICs that can survive for decades in harsh environments, having their

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  • Rucio crosses the exabyte horizon

    Rucio crosses the exabyte horizon

    Rucio crosses the exabyte horizon When we last wrote in these pages about Rucio, ATLAS had just passed the half-exabyte mark and the community counted around thirty organisations. Six years on, a threshold that was then a distant projection has been crossed: both ATLAS and CMS, the two largest LHC experiments, now each manage more

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  • A word from the EP Department Head  – Spring 2026

    A word from the EP Department Head – Spring 2026

    A word from the EP Department Head – Spring 2026 Dear Colleagues, It is my pleasure to share the first 2026 edition of the EP newsletter with you, in my new role as EP Department Head. CERN’s new management took office in January, with a revised structure of Sectors and Departments. In EP, we reorganised

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  • A word from the EP Department Head  – Spring 2026

    A word from the EP Department Head – Spring 2026

    A word from the EP Department Head – Spring 2026 Dear Colleagues, It is my pleasure to share the first 2026 edition of the EP newsletter with you, in my new role as EP Department Head. CERN’s new management took office in January, with a revised structure of Sectors and Departments. In EP, we reorganised

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  • Distributed Analysis with ROOT RDataFrame

    Distributed Analysis with ROOT RDataFrame

    Distributed Analysis with ROOT RDataFrame The HL-LHC is foreseen to generate roughly thirty times more data than the LHC has produced so far. Given the available future budget estimations and expected technological evolution [1], software will play a crucial role to cover the performance gap and be able to process the foreseen data volumes. In

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  • ROOT 10th workshop: Fun with Data

    ROOT 10th workshop: Fun with Data

    ROOT 10th workshop: Fun with Data ROOT is a modular software toolkit mainly developed in the SFT group and is made for processing, analysing and visualising scientific data. It also allows to read and write data: presently, LHC experiments alone produced about 1 Exabyte (one million Terabytes!) of data stored on disks and tapes in

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