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The Large Hadron Collider

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Introduction: The Large Hadron Collider

The LHC is the world's biggest ever physics experiment, and by studying conditions close to those just after the big bang, it could solve some of science's deepest mysteries

LATEST ARTICLES

Mystery signal at Fermilab hints at 'technicolour' force

19:46 07 April 2011  | 3 comments

Fermilab's Tevatron collider has spotted evidence of new particles that might point to a previously unidentified force of nature

What if supersymmetry is wrong?

THIS WEEK:  17:27 15 March 2011  | 16 comments

Supersymmetry would solve some of the biggest mysteries in physics, but if the Large Hadron Collider can't find it there are alternatives

No black holes found at LHC – yet

20:47 17 December 2010  | 20 comments

Miniature black holes could still emerge at higher energies, but the result means that accessing extra dimensions will be harder than we thought

Higgs hunt may delay LHC's planned shutdown

23:40 13 December 2010  | 3 comments

Physicists anxious to find the elusive Higgs particle want to run the Large Hadron Collider to the end of 2012 before shutting it down for upgrades

Early universe recreated in LHC was superhot liquid

15:43 25 November 2010

The universe may have been an extremely dense, hot liquid just microseconds after the big bang, suggest surprise results from the Large Hadron Collider

Heavy atoms set to collide at the LHC

UPFRONT:  17:30 20 October 2010

After meeting its 2010 proton collision target, the LHC is set to begin experiments with lead

Large Hadron Collider spies hints of infant universe

17:47 21 September 2010  | 3 comments

The LHC has revealed hints of what may be the hot, dense state of matter thought to have filled the universe in its first nanoseconds

Quark excitement: LHC surpasses rivals for first time

15:39 14 September 2010

The ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider is poised to publish the first result that surpasses the abilities of rival particle smashers

Exotic matter could show up in the LHC this year

THIS WEEK:  18:00 08 September 2010

The Large Hadron Collider could glimpse sparticles, diquarks and leptoquarks sooner than thought possible if new-found decay pathways are correct

Physicists divided over life extension for US collider

00:04 03 September 2010

A panel of physicists recommends keeping Fermilab's Tevatron collider alive for an extra three years, but others worry about collateral damage

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INTERVIEW

The man behind the 'God particle'

Peter Higgs

Peter Higgs is almost as elusive as the particle named after him, but as the latest, $9-billion search for the Higgs boson gets underway, New Scientist asks this unassuming physicist how he will feel when he is finally proved right - or wrong

BLOG

Record LHC collisions mark new era for physics

Engineers at the Large Hadron Collider have smashed together beams at 7 teraelectronvolts – the start of the physics programme, says Richard Fisher

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SHORT SHARP SCIENCE BLOG

Why the world WON'T end on September 10

Valerie Jamieson explains why the Large Hadron Collider will not destroy the world

COMMENT AND ANALYSIS

LHC scare stories were good for science

Stories that the LHC would destroy the Earth were ridiculous, but they may have done more for physics than you think, says Valerie Jamieson

ESSAY
View down a vacuum tube made to house the twin beam pipes for the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) particle accelerator. Estimates of the LHC creating a "dangerous event" included 1 in a billion per year or much smaller (Image: CERN / SPL)

How do we know the LHC really is safe?

Theory says the Earth is secure from black holes created by the Large Hadron Collider – but what if theory is wrong?

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