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The Latest Breaking News from CERN

The Large Hadron Collider gets reset and refreshed each year – a CERN physicist explains how the team uses subatomic splashes to restart the experiments

When you push “start” on your microwave or computer, the device flips right on – but major physics experiments like the Large Hadron Collider at the European Organization for Nuclear Research, known as CERN, don’t work that way. Instead, engineers and physicists need to take a few weeks every year…

The Conversation

We analysed the entire web and found a cybersecurity threat lurking in plain sight

Our latest research has found that clickable links on websites can often be redirected to malicious destinations. We call these “hijackable hyperlinks” and have found them by the millions across the whole of the web, including on trusted websites.

The Conversation

Estonia Ratifies Full Membership In CERN For Scientific Access

Estonia's full membership in CERN opens doors to leading research opportunities and benefits for Estonian companies, scientists, and teachers.

Top News

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The internet is in decline – it needs rewilding

The online world was meant to be an open system but has become dominated by huge corporations. If we are to revive it, that must end

The Guardian - UK

Why Peter Higgs leaves a massive legacy in the field of physics

On April 8, 2024, Peter Higgs passed away. Pioneering the discovery of the Higgs boson, the mark the theoretical physicist has left on physics is immense.

Space

Peter Higgs, who proposed the existence of the so-called 'God particle,' has died

Higgs predicted the existence of the Higgs boson particle, helping explain how matter formed after the Big Bang. His death at 94 was announced by the University of Edinburgh, where he was a professor.

WEKU

35 years after first proposing the World Wide Web, what does its creator Tim Berners-Lee have in mind next?

After seeing the balance of power shift to large corporations and big tech companies, the founder of the World Wide Web is determined to give users control over their data again.

LiveScience

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International collaboration of physicists demonstrates laser cooled Positronium

The results could pave the way for taking up advanced studies leading to improved understanding of the physical nature, comprising matter and anti-matter facilitated through the interaction between light and charged matter.

The Hindu

CERN proposes $17 billion particle smasher that would be 3 times bigger than the Large Hadron Collider

CERN's proposed $17 billion particle collider would search for new and unknown physics, but it has drawn fire for its hefty price tag.

LiveScience

How the Large Hadron Collider's successor will hunt for the dark universe

CERN has revealed further plans for the Future Circular Collider, which will dwarf the Large Hadron Collider in size and power to hunt for dark energy and dark matter.

Space

Plan For Europe's Huge New Particle Collider Takes Shape

Europe's CERN laboratory revealed more details Monday about its plans for a huge new particle accelerator that would dwarf the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), ramping up efforts to uncover the underlying secrets of the universe.

International Business Times

‘I didn’t expect to feel so moved’: readers’ favourite cultural trips in Europe

From antiquity in Spain to modern art in Denmark, via three Erics in Morecambe, our tipsters reveal the places that left them feeling inspired

The Guardian - UK

Space rocks and asteroid dust are pricey, but these aren't the most expensive materials used in science

After a journey of seven years and nearly 4 billion miles, NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft landed gently in the Utah desert on the morning of Sept. 24, 2023, with a precious payload. The spacecraft brought back a sample from the asteroid Bennu.

The Conversation

Large Hadron Collider Experiment Could Help Reveal Undiscovered Subatomic Particles

One way physicists seek clues to unravel the mysteries of the universe is by smashing matter together and inspecting the debris.

Inverse

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The Hindu

Gravity makes antimatter fall just like everything else: study

For the first time, scientists have observed antimatter particles falling downwards due to the effect of gravity

The Guardian - UK

Scientists find antimatter is subject to gravity

Tests at Cern refute suggestion that antigravity might apply to antimatter, showing instead it also falls downwards

TechRadar

Proton Pass Review: Pros & Cons, Features, Ratings, Pricing and more

As more people become concerned about their privacy and cybersecurity, Proton’s entry to market with Proton Pass could be at just the right time.

Space

Stephen Hawking wanted scientists to 'make black holes' on Earth. Physics says it's possible.

When Stephen Hawking and I visited the Large Hadron Collider, he hoped for an unexpected physics breakthrough. His dreams may not be impossible.

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LiveScience

Stephen Hawking wanted scientists to 'make black holes' on Earth. Physics says it's possible.

When Stephen Hawking and I visited the Large Hadron Collider, he hoped for an unexpected physics breakthrough. His dreams may not be impossible.

Evening Standard

London Gallery Weekend: the highlights of London’s biggest art weekend

Galleries across London join forces for one of the biggest art events of its kind in the world

Evening Standard

Nuclear clocks could be the most accurate form of modern timekeeping

Atomic clocks are known to be the most precise timekeepers on the market, but they could be pushed out by nuclear ones

TechRadar

Proton Drive Review: Pros & cons, features, ratings, pricing and more

Proton Drive emphasizes security above all, and fits well into the larger ecosystem of Proton offerings.

PC Gamer

The World Wide Web was released to the public 30 years ago. Feel old yet?

April 30 marked the 30th anniversary of the moment the World Wide Web was handed to humanity, and look how far it's come.

WEKU

30 years ago, one decision altered the course of our connected world

On April 30, 1993, the World Wide Web was released into the public domain. It revolutionized the internet and allowed users to create websites filled with graphics, audio and hyperlinks.

Fortune

With techno-nationalism on the rise, the world needs a peaceful NATO for science and technology

The U.S. should lead a coalition of nations and global talent for innovation that is open, democratically governed, and equitable.

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