Page 38 - Particle Physics News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

We will look at the benefits to medicine in a few minutes, but in the early �*70s, this place already had touchscreens. and cern was also the birthplace of the world wide web. have you heard of it? this computer was the first web server. what we are good at in science is managing data, so science experiments generate lots of data. what the web was to do was to share data between collaborators. that belief in sharing knowledge is what drives science collaborators like clara nellist, who, when she is not doing straight—up particle physics here, is spreading the word on her socials. we want t...

Data between collaborators. that belief in sharing knowledge is what drives science collaborators like clara nellist, who, when she is not doing straight—up particle physics here, is spreading the word on her socials. we want to understand how our universe works on the very, very smallest scales. i went to a school without a physics teacher, and so i know first—hand what it is like to not have direct access to that information, and so part of the motivation for me is to make sure that anybody who can get online can learn about what we're doing here at cern. so, what can this place do more ...

Dark matter isn’t visible to the human eye, or even telescopes, but there is an ingenious way to map its presence across the universe.

Archana Sharma, an Indian-origin scientist working at CERN, said there is an ambitious plan to build a new, much larger collider in Geneva.

Researchers have developed an innovative technique that offers hope in understanding the elusive nature of earth-bound dark matter, unlocking its properties... 23.07.2023, Sputnik International