Tag: News
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CERN Timepix chips fly to the Moon
Six Timepix chips developed at CERN will measure the radiation environment inside the spacecraft that will orbit the Moon during NASA’s Artemis II mission
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![Computer Security: [Pen|Pan|Pant]testing](https://home.cern/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/ComputerSecurity_0.png.webp)
Computer Security: [Pen|Pan|Pant]testing
Following the successful conclusion of the 2023 cybersecurity audit, 2026 will see another series of vulnerability assessments, penetration tests (“pentests”) and cybersecurity reviews
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Accelerator Report: HiLumi LHC beam reliability runs pave the way to the future
Dedicated HiLumi LHC beam test runs are currently taking place in the LHC injectors – a crucial step to guarantee that the HiLumi LHC can operate at peak performance from the very start of physics running, in 2030
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CERN to host Europe’s flagship open access publishing platform
In an important step for open science, CERN has been selected to host a new phase of Open Research Europe (ORE), an initiative supported by the European Commission and a new funding consortium of European national funding agencies and research organisations. Aligned with the Action Plan for Diamond Open Access (2022)[1], the initiative is a
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CERN community: celebrate spring with us and win chocolate
Send us your best photos of ‘spring at CERN’ and win a Choco Pass courtesy of CAGI and Geneva Tourism
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Watch ESA astronaut Sławosz’s talk at CERN
CERN engineer and ESA astronaut, Sławosz Uznański-Wiśniewski, recently spoke at CERN about his time in space
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13 new projects at CERN funded by Europe in 2026
The projects will support a wide variety of activities, including advancing accelerator technologies and creating access networks for medical and aerospace research
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CERN to host flagship European open access publishing platform
Open Research Europe provides a free publishing venue for a wide range of publicly funded research
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CMS strengthens the case for toponium
A new independent measurement by the CMS experiment at the LHC is consistent with the existence of the most massive composite particle ever observed, the momentary union of a top quark and its antiquark
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ALICE sees new sign of primordial plasma in proton collisions
The ALICE Collaboration takes a step further in addressing the question of whether a quark–gluon plasma can be formed in proton–proton and proton–nucleus collisions