Dec 21, 2019 · Of all the strange claims made about CERN, the idea that particle physicists in Geneva, Switzerland have actually opened a portal into another world is perhaps the most compelling one. Is there any evidence this has happened? That they’ve opened a portal, caused a tear in time and space, or even unlocked a gateway to Hell itself?

Mar 14, 2024 · The Open Sky Laboratory, a plot of about 10 000 m 2 located near LHC Point 5 (CMS, Cessy, France – see image), has been made available and will be prepared in collaboration with CERN’s SCE and EN departments. Molasse extracted during the HL-LHC excavations will be transported to this field to be used in the tests.

In 2014 CERN’s CLOUD experiment made a huge discovery when it showed that biogenic vapours emitted by trees and oxidised in the atmosphere have a significant impact on the formation of clouds, thus helping to cool the planet.

Harnessing the immense power of the world's most formidable particle accelerator, they've pierced the veil between dimensions, opening a portal that beckons us into the unknown.

Mar 14, 2024 · (Image: CERN) L’Open Sky Laboratory, un terrain d’environ 10 000 m2 situé près du point 5 du LHC (CMS, Cessy, France – voir l’image), a été mis à disposition et sera préparé en collaboration avec les départements SCE et EN du CERN.

Oct 22, 2014 · CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, has unraveled some of the deepest secrets of the atom — but it can't seem to pin down what's in these old photos it's found.

Nov 13, 2015 · Event display of a multi-muon event with 276 reconstructed muons crossing the TPC. During pauses in the LHC operation (no beam circulating) between 2010 and 2013, the experiment collected cosmic-ray data for 30 days of effective time.

Apr 25, 2024 · WE see an “Open Sky Laboratory”! Imagine transforming leftover excavated materials from construction projects into fertile soil! OpenSkyLab will examine how best to reuse material from the construction of the proposed FCC for …

Jan 27, 2025 · Ten years ago, the European Space Agency (ESA) and CERN signed a bilateral cooperation agreement to share expertise and facilities. The goal was to expand the limits of human knowledge and keep Europe at the leading edge of progress, innovation and growth.