Tag: workshop

  • FCC Physics, Experiments and Detectors: from Strategy Update to Project Preparation

    FCC Physics, Experiments and Detectors: from Strategy Update to Project Preparation

    From detector concepts to future experiment collaborations, the FCC Physics, Experiments and Detectors programme is entering a new phase. Patrick Janot outlines how the Reference Design Phase will bring together physics ambitions, detector R&D and international collaboration to prepare FCC-ee for project approval and delivery.

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  • FCC Week 2026: from scientific ambition to an integrated design 

    FCC Week 2026: from scientific ambition to an integrated design 

    FCC Week 2026: from scientific ambition to an integrated design  by Panos Charitos (CERN) This year’s annual conference brought together 656 participants in Helsinki to examine how the Future Circular Collider study can move from feasibility demonstration towards a coherent reference design. With its primary focus on FCC-ee, the meeting presented a project in which

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  • In discussion with Alan Guth

    In discussion with Alan Guth

    Alan Guth reflects on the origins of inflationary cosmology, the uncertainty surrounding its earliest models and the observations that could shape its future. He also discusses eternal inflation, the measure problem and the enduring connections between cosmology and particle physics.

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  • ANUBIS: from prototype to Letter of Intent

    ANUBIS: from prototype to Letter of Intent

    The proANUBIS demonstrator has completed data taking in the ATLAS cavern, showing that its detector technology delivers the efficiency and timing precision required to search for long-lived particles. These results strengthen the case for the full ANUBIS experiment, which would extend ATLAS’s reach into a largely unexplored region of new physics.

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  • ISOLTRAP measures cadmium isotope masses for the first time, probing a key nuclear shell gap

    ISOLTRAP measures cadmium isotope masses for the first time, probing a key nuclear shell gap

    With only about 40 detected ions, ISOLTRAP has measured the mass of cadmium-96 for the first time. Together with improved measurements of cadmium-97 and cadmium-98, the results shed light on nuclear shell structure near the doubly magic nucleus tin-100 and provide new benchmarks for nuclear theory.

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  • New Staff Members and Fellows – Autumn 2026

    New Staff Members and Fellows – Autumn 2026

    New Staff Members and Fellows – Autumn 2026 Christian Appelt  Hello, I’m Christian. I’ve joined EP-ATL-SO as a Research Fellow. I completed professional training as an electronics technician, worked in industry for 5 years, and studied electrical engineering (BEng) and physics (BSc, MSc, PhD). I’ve worked at several research institutes; in ATLAS, I’ve been involved in and am leading long-lived particle searches, the production

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  • From beam dumps to missing energy: the SPS search for hidden particles

    From beam dumps to missing energy: the SPS search for hidden particles

    For more than four decades, CERN’s Super Proton Synchrotron has served as a testing ground for new ways to search for particles that interact only feebly with ordinary matter. In a recent lecture, NA64 co-spokesperson Paolo Crivelli traced the evolution of this programme – from the first beam-dump experiments to missing-energy and missing-momentum searches, precision…

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  • 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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  • Designing for the unusual: LLP2026 and the lifetime frontier

    Designing for the unusual: LLP2026 and the lifetime frontier

    LLP2026 brought around 80 theorists and experimentalists to Cambridge at a moment of transition for the lifetime frontier. From new searches using Run 3 LHC data and unconventional signatures to prototype detectors and new experimental concepts, the workshop showed how long-recognised blind spots are being turned into concrete experimental capabilities.

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  • One summer, a world of possibilities: CERN’s Summer Student Programme 2026

    One summer, a world of possibilities: CERN’s Summer Student Programme 2026

    More than 320 students from over 90 nationalities spent the summer at CERN, contributing to research, exploring new ideas and building friendships. As the 2026 Summer Student Programme concludes, discover the people, projects and experiences behind an unforgettable summer of science.

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