A slide that captures the future(s) of particle physics
Updated: 2010-07-30 18:33:19
Exploring our dark universe is usually the domain of extreme physics. Clues to dark matter and energy are searched for by huge neutrino telescopes and particle detectors, deep underground, and by experiments launched into space. But an experiment doesn't have to be exotic to explore the unexplained. At the International Conference on High Energy Physics, which ends today in Paris, scientists from the GammeV-CHASE experiment unveiled the first results from their experiment, which used 30 hours' worth of data from a 10-meter-long experiment to place the world's best limits on particles of dark energy.
Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content s Jump to comments c Jump to site navigation 0 Jump to search 4 Terms and conditions 8 Mobile site Sign in Register Text larger smaller About Us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre Guardian readers' editor Observer readers' editor Terms of service Privacy policy Advertising guide Digital archive Digital edition Guardian Weekly Buy Guardian and Observer photos Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials , letters and corrections Obituaries Other lives Sport EducationGuardian Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Science Web News Sport Comment Culture Business Money Life style Travel Environment TV Video Community Blogs
Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content s Jump to comments c Jump to site navigation 0 Jump to search 4 Terms and conditions 8 Mobile site Sign in Register Text larger smaller About Us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre Guardian readers' editor Observer readers' editor Terms of service Privacy policy Advertising guide Digital archive Digital edition Guardian Weekly Buy Guardian and Observer photos Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials , letters and corrections Obituaries Other lives Sport EducationGuardian Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Science Web News Sport Comment Culture Business Money Life style Travel Environment TV Video Community Blogs
, Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content s Jump to comments c Jump to site navigation 0 Jump to search 4 Terms and conditions 8 Mobile site Sign in Register Text larger smaller About Us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre Guardian readers' editor Observer readers' editor Terms of service Privacy policy Advertising guide Digital archive Digital edition Guardian Weekly Buy Guardian and Observer photos Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials , letters and corrections Obituaries Other lives Sport EducationGuardian Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Science Web News Sport Comment Culture Business Money Life style Travel Environment TV Video Community
, Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content s Jump to comments c Jump to site navigation 0 Jump to search 4 Terms and conditions 8 Mobile site Sign in Register Text larger smaller About Us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre Guardian readers' editor Observer readers' editor Terms of service Privacy policy Advertising guide Digital archive Digital edition Guardian Weekly Buy Guardian and Observer photos Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials , letters and corrections Obituaries Other lives Sport EducationGuardian Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Science Web News Sport Comment Culture Business Money Life style Travel Environment TV Video Community
CERN's press release issued today states that the LHC's first measurements are allowing them to “rediscover” the Standard Model of particle physics. But the presentations at ICHEP tell a slightly different story.
Steve Myers, CERN's Director for Accelerators and Technology, presented the LHC schedule for the next 10 years today in the first plenary presentation at the International Conference on High Energy Physics. Myers also presented his predictions for the amount of data that the LHC may collect over the same time period. These predictions over the next few years will be scrutinized closely by scientists at Fermilab's Tevatron, who are currently pushing to extend the accelerator's life for a further 3 years.
Everyone's catching Higgs fever, even French President Nicolas Sarkozy. The elusive particle - and the race between the experiments at Fermilab's Tevatron and those at the Large Hadron Collider to discover it - have made headlines for years, but the frenzy reached new heights in the run-up to the International Conference on High Energy Physics.
Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content s Jump to comments c Jump to site navigation 0 Jump to search 4 Terms and conditions 8 Mobile site Sign in Register Text larger smaller About Us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre Guardian readers' editor Observer readers' editor Terms of service Privacy policy Advertising guide Digital archive Digital edition Guardian Weekly Buy Guardian and Observer photos Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials , letters and corrections Obituaries Other lives Sport Film music Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Science Web News Sport Comment Culture Business Money Life style Travel Environment TV Video Community Blogs Jobs
Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content s Jump to comments c Jump to site navigation 0 Jump to search 4 Terms and conditions 8 Mobile site Sign in Register Text larger smaller About Us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre Guardian readers' editor Observer readers' editor Terms of service Privacy policy Advertising guide Digital archive Digital edition Guardian Weekly Buy Guardian and Observer photos Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials , letters and corrections Obituaries Other lives Sport Film music Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Science Web News Sport Comment Culture Business Money Life style Travel Environment TV Video Community Blogs Jobs
Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content s Jump to site navigation 0 Jump to search 4 Terms and conditions 8 Mobile site Sign in Register Text larger smaller About Us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre Guardian readers' editor Observer readers' editor Terms of service Privacy policy Advertising guide Digital archive Digital edition Guardian Weekly Buy Guardian and Observer photos Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials , letters and corrections Obituaries Other lives Sport Film music Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Science Web News Sport Comment Culture Business Money Life style Travel Environment TV Video Community Blogs Jobs News Science Jon
It might be a long way to the top, but the LHC experiments are already half way there: at the ICHEP conference in Paris CMS and ATLAS presented their first candidates for top quark, the heaviest particle in the Standard Model.
: , Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content s Jump to comments c Jump to site navigation 0 Jump to search 4 Terms and conditions 8 Mobile site Sign in Register Text larger smaller About Us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre Guardian readers' editor Observer readers' editor Terms of service Privacy policy Advertising guide Digital archive Digital edition Guardian Weekly Buy Guardian and Observer photos Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials , letters and corrections Obituaries Other lives Sport Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Science Web News Sport Comment Culture Business Money Life style Travel Environment TV Video Community Blogs Jobs News
: , Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off Jump to content s Jump to comments c Jump to site navigation 0 Jump to search 4 Terms and conditions 8 Mobile site Sign in Register Text larger smaller About Us About us Contact us Press office Guardian Print Centre Guardian readers' editor Observer readers' editor Terms of service Privacy policy Advertising guide Digital archive Digital edition Guardian Weekly Buy Guardian and Observer photos Subscribe Today's paper The Guardian G2 features Comment and debate Editorials , letters and corrections Obituaries Other lives Sport Subscribe Zeitgeist Today's hot topics guardian.co.uk Science Web News Sport Comment Culture Business Money Life style Travel Environment TV Video Community Blogs Jobs News