European Laboratory for Particle Physics

At CERN, scientists from around the world use unique machines to explore how the Universe works, pushing the limits of technology for the benefit of society.

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ATLAS acts as a cosmic-ray laboratory

The Collaboration reports its first measurement of proton-oxygen collisions at the LHC

Collide Stockholm recipient announced

Emilija Škarnulytė will complete an artistic residency at both CERN and the Nobel Prize Museum

Powering the HiLumi test stand

Test bench for next CERN accelerator enters new phase

ATLAS acts as a cosmic-ray laboratory

The Collaboration reports its first measurement of proton-oxygen collisions at the LHC

Collide Stockholm recipient announced

Emilija Škarnulytė will complete an artistic residency at both CERN and the Nobel Prize Museum

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HiLumi LHC

The High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider will increase by a factor of ten the number of particle collisions (called “luminosity”), vastly increasing the volume of physics data available for researchers.

This leap forward will allow physicists to explore the behaviour of the Higgs boson and other elementary particles with unprecedented precision, increasing the potential for discoveries after 2030.

Completion of HL-LHC civil engineering at P1

Future Circular Collider

The Future Circular Collider could be Europe’s next-generation particle collider: a unique tool to explore the deepest mysteries of the Universe and to drive technology, innovation and skills for decades to come. 

This new collider would help answer many questions about nature’s rulebook that lie beyond the reach of current colliders.