Category Archives: Particle Physics

Getting to the bottom of the Higgs boson

Posted on 10/07/2017 by Jon Butterworth

As the Large Hadron Collider at CERN continues probing the high-energy frontier of physics, a new feature of its greatest discovery so far has come into view In high-energy particle collisions we study the smallest known constituents of matter. According … Continue reading →

Posted in Particle Physics, Physics, Science | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on Getting to the bottom of the Higgs boson

What Particles Remain to be Discovered?

Posted on 04/07/2017 by Jon Butterworth

An episode of the Infinite Monkey Cage.

Posted in Particle Physics, Physics, Science | Tagged , , | Comments Off on What Particles Remain to be Discovered?

First beam for an important new physics experiment

Posted on 04/06/2017 by Jon Butterworth

An anomaly in the tiny magnetic field of a fundamental particle could be the loose thread that lets us unravel a new layer of physics. A new experiment has started to take a closer look At the Guardian.

Posted in Particle Physics, Physics, Science | Tagged , , | Comments Off on First beam for an important new physics experiment

Is the Standard Model isolated?

Posted on 12/03/2017 by Jon Butterworth

The Large Hadron Collider at CERN revealed the Higgs boson in 2012, but has led to no comparable discovery since. It is worth asking what we hope to learn from the new data coming soon – and indeed from any … Continue reading →

Posted in Particle Physics, Physics, Science | Tagged , , , , , | Comments Off on Is the Standard Model isolated?