A science is any discipline in which the fool of this generation can go beyond the point reached by the genius of the last generation
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Tag Archives: LHCb
A growing anomaly
The LHCb experiment at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) today released an update of a measurement that many of us physicists have been keeping a close eye on for quite some time. At the Cosmic Shambles Network
LHC Physics at Ten
It is just over ten years since the Large Hadron Collider first bust the energy records and gave us a higher resolution glimpse into the structure of matter than had ever been possible before.
Posted in Particle Physics, Physics, Science
Tagged ATLAS, Boost, CERN, CMS, Corinne Pralavorio, LHC, LHCb
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Reinterpretation of Data
Good data can be interpreted many ways. (So can bad data of course, but that’s boring.) This is not a comment on any recent epidemiology modelling, though I suppose there may be some issues in common. Here in my little … Continue reading
Posted in Particle Physics, Physics, Science
Tagged ATLAS, CMS, contur, Coronavirus, Cosmic Shambles, Les Houches, LHC, LHCb
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Summer Highlights
One of the highlights of my summer was giving the “Highlights” talk at the end of the European Physical Society’s High Energy Physics meeting in Ghent. I wrote something about it here and here already, but today my write up of … Continue reading
Posted in Astrophysics, Particle Physics, Physics, Science, Travel
Tagged arXiv, CMS, cricket, dark matter, EPSHEP, Europe, Flavour, Ghent, gravitational waves, heavy ions, LHC, LHCb, Neutrinos, open data
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