Join me as I explore CERN, home to the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), located 100m beneath Geneva, Switzerland. The LHC ...

ALICE collaboration identifies three-phase process that allows particles to form despite energetically unfavourable ...

Inside the most powerful particle colliders on Earth, protons slam together at nearly the speed of light, shredding matter ...

Proton collisions at the LHC appear wildly chaotic, but new data reveal a surprising underlying order. The findings confirm that a basic rule of quantum mechanics holds true even in extreme particle ...

The European Strategy Group tasked a working group to compare seven proposals for CERN’s next large-scale collider.

Scientists have a new way to use data from high-energy particle smashups to peer inside protons. Their approach uses quantum information science to map out how particle tracks streaming from ...

Central Exclusive Production (CEP) in proton‑proton collisions is a distinctive process whereby a new state is produced centrally, leaving both protons largely intact and separated by rapidity gaps ...

During a deeply inelastic collision with a proton, a relativistic electron (highlighted in blue) can emit a high-energy photon (purple here) that penetrates interior of the proton, where it ‘sees’ ...

The study of ionisation dynamics in proton impact collisions addresses the fundamental processes by which proton beams interact with matter to remove electrons from atomic or molecular systems. This ...

Physicists have recently detected a rare type of particle resulting from proton collisions within the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), a remarkable feat achieved between 2016 and 2018. According to ...

Data from past proton-electron collisions provide strong evidence of entanglement among the proton's sea of quarks (spheres) and gluons (squiggles), which may play an important role in their ...