CERN

🎉 And that's a wrap! Last week, the #NextGenTriggers community gathered at CERN' s Globe of Science and Innovation for the 2nd NGT Technical Workshop, a vibrant three-afternoon workshop focused on advancing trigger systems for the #HiLumiLHC . Bringing together over 100 participants, both in person and online, the event provided a fantastic opportunity for #collaboration and knowledge exchange on this critical aspect of high-energy physics. From advances in heterogeneous computing and new physics benchmarks, to major progress across low- and high-level triggers in the ATLAS Collaboration and CMS Collaboration, participants explored innovative ideas that will help us build faster, smarter, and more resilient real-time data-processing systems for the HL-LHC era. 🔗 Curious to know more? The full article with highlights from all the advancements presented last week is now available on: https://lnkd.in/d-YYJd2e A huge thank you to all the speakers, participants, and organizers who made this event a success. Let’s keep the momentum going as we work toward the future of data analysis and trigger systems in high-energy physics!

Deciphering the heavyweights of the tetraquark world The CMS Collaboration reports the first measurement of the quantum properties of a family of tetraquarks that was recently discovered at the LHC Find out more: https://lnkd.in/d7GtvBE2

The The Nobel Prize and CERN have overseen a long list of discoveries and breakthroughs that continue to evolve our understanding of the universe and influence technology, society, and culture. Nobel Prize-winning achievements that still shape our world: 🔹 1984 – Discovery of W & Z bosons, carriers of Nature’s weak force (Rubbia & van der Meer) This landmark achievement remains a cornerstone of the Standard Model and continues to guide cutting-edge particle physics today. 🔹 1992 – Multiwire Proportional Chamber (Charpak) This revolutionary invention transformed how particles are tracked, and laid the groundwork for innovations beyond physics: from medical imaging and diagnostics to security scanning and research infrastructures worldwide. 🔹 2013 – The Higgs mechanism (Englert & Higgs) The discovery of the #HiggsBoson by the ATLAS Collaboration and CMS Collaboration in 2012 reshaped our understanding of the universe and continues to drive new scientific questions. In 2013, the Nobel Prize for Physics was awarded to François Englert and Peter Higgs for their 1964 proposal of the Brout–Englert–Higgs mechanism, now confirmed. Anchored at CERN and inspired by the legacy of the Nobel Prize, the newly launched residency programme #CollideStockholm invites artists to reflect on the cultural and societal impact of fundamental science and advanced technologies. Collide Stockholm is Arts at CERN’s international residency programme in partnership with the Nobel Prize Museum. 🔗 Learn more about the open call and apply via arts.cern © Images:  1. The Super Proton Synchrotron (SPS) tunnel with a dipole magnet, April 1976, CERN. The SPS is the second-largest machine in CERN’s accelerator complex; running as a proton-antiproton collider, during the 1984 discovery of W and Z particles by Carlo Rubbia and Simon van der Meer. 2. Georges Charpak and his multiwire chamber, August 1970, CERN. The development of the multiwire proportional chamber led to the Nobel Prize in 1992. 3. Announcement of the Nobel Prize in Physics awarded to François Englert and Peter W. Higgs for the theoretical discovery of the Higgs boson, CERN, 2013. Photo: Maximilien Brice; Anna Pantelia.  #cern #artsatcern #nobelprize #collidestockholm #opencall #artresidency

CERN wins ATMO Award 2025 in the category Best-in-Sector/Industrial End User   Pierre Hanf – Project Leader for Refrigeration, Cooling and Ventilation at #CERN – accepted the prize last week at the ATMOsphere Europe Summit.   The award honours excellence in the implementation of natural refrigerant-based systems. It was awarded to the Laboratory for the ongoing work of upgrading the refrigeration systems of its particle detectors in preparation for the high-luminosity phase of the #LHC.   The upgrade is the result of a remarkable collaborative effort, involving several teams across CERN, the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), and industrial partners, and will contribute to savings of about 40 thousand tonnes of CO2-equivalent per year in the ATLAS Collaboration and CMS Collaboration. Find out more about CERN’s commitment to environmentally responsible research: https://lnkd.in/exBMB-Ma #ATMOsphereEuropeSummit #SustainableCooling

We are delighted to introduce our refreshed CERN Talent Community, your personalized gateway into the world of science, innovation, and future career possibilities. ✨   Our new Talent Communities are domain-specific, enabling us to share updates, insights, and opportunities that align with your background and interests.   Whether you’re actively planning your next career move or simply wish to stay connected, joining the Talent Community means you’ll receive: - Updates on internships, fellowships, and job openings - Curated content tailored to your field - Insights into scientific developments and life at CERN   If you’re curious about contributing to groundbreaking work and being part of something greater - this is where your journey can begin. 🌍 👉 Join here: https://lnkd.in/dBceAQ89 CERN. Take part! #CERN #CERNCareers

Superconductivity for addressing global challenges A CERN event brings together researchers, industry leaders and decision makers to accelerate the use of superconducting technologies for societal applications Find out more: https://lnkd.in/dwKQaNsz 

HIE-ISOLDE: 10 years, 10 highlights Since its first experiment in 2015, HIE-ISOLDE has been pushing back the boundaries of nuclear physics. To celebrate its 10th anniversary, we look back at ten key achievements that have defined its first decade. Find out more: https://lnkd.in/dq9USH3r