CERN Accelerating science

Tonight, CERN will be open to the general public to celebrate science

CMS experiment delves into the mystery of neutrino masses

On the occasion of the EUCAS 2017 conference, superconducting magnets and cavities were turned into musical instruments

High-temperature superconductors have the potential to revolutionise the field of particle physics

Intensity tests have been successfully completed on the FRESCA2 magnet. It will serve as a test bench for the development of more powerful magnets

CERN openlab has published a white paper identifying the major ICT challenges that face CERN and other ‘big science’ projects in the coming years

The third article in our series on superconductors takes us to the heart of the detectors and their extraordinary and powerful magnets

The use of superconducting material has enabled the development of more powerful accelerating cavities

Today marks the start of the EUCAS 2017 conference on superconductivity. We reflect on how high-energy physics developed this super-technology

Art McDonald spoke at CERN on the science of the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory (SNO) and SNOLAB

LHCb presented a measurement of the masses of two charmonium particles, with a precision that is unprecedented at a collider for this type of particle

An animation made with TED-ED to explore empty space and why it is important for experiments at CERN