Tag: HiLumi LHC

  • What’s in store for the CMS detector over the next two years?

    What’s in store for the CMS detector over the next two years?

    With the LHC switched off for a two-year technical stop, CMS is undergoing significant maintenance and upgrades

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  • Wheels in motion: what’s planned for ATLAS in the next two years?

    Wheels in motion: what’s planned for ATLAS in the next two years?

    Enhancing ATLAS’s detection capabilities in preparation for the LHC restart

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  • Upgrading ALICE: What’s in store for the next two years?

    Upgrading ALICE: What’s in store for the next two years?

    Major internal improvements await the ALICE detector during CERN’s Long Shutdown 2 (LS2)

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  • LHC prepares for new achievements

    LHC prepares for new achievements

    After an outstanding performance, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the accelerator complex and the experiments are now stopping for two years for major improvements and upgrading.

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  • High-Luminosity LHC: we’re halfway there

    The HL-LHC is shaping up to be a worthy successor to the LHC, which is having another spectacular year

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  • Major work starts to boost the luminosity of the LHC

    The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is officially entering a new stage. Today, a ground-breaking ceremony at CERN celebrates the start of the civil-engineering work for the High-Luminosity LHC (HL-LHC): a new milestone in CERN’s history.

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  • World’s first crabbing of a proton beam

    World’s first crabbing of a proton beam

    CERN successfully tests crab cavities, a key component of the High-Luminosity LHC

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  • Crab cavities: colliding protons head-on

    Crab cavities: colliding protons head-on

    The crab cavities, a new technology to brighten up the future, will play an important role in the High-Luminosity LHC

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  • Silicon sandwiches feed LHC’s upgraded collision appetite

    Silicon sandwiches feed LHC’s upgraded collision appetite

    CMS high-luminosity LHC upgrade requires new silicon sensors, to better distinguish between particles from multiple collisions

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  • Linac 4 reached its energy goal

    Linac 4 reached its energy goal

    After having accelerated a beam up to the design energy of 160 MeV, Linac 4 is now entering a new phase of its commissioning

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