Category: Article
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CMS at Lepton-Photon 2025
The CMS experiment announces several new results for the Lepton-Photon 2025 conference.
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From pieces to precision: building the Higgs boson’s clearest portrait to date
In a much anticipated result, the CMS experiment presents the legacy combination of Higgs boson studies using the full LHC Run 2 data, recorded between 2016 and 2018 – the result is the most precise and comprehensive measurement of the Higgs boson by CMS to date.
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On the hunt for a rule-breaking heavy boson
The CMS Collaboration probes decays of the Z boson which would defy our expectations of lepton behavior How strict are Nature’s conservation laws governing the interactions among elementary particles?
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CMS measures WH charge asymmetry — a novel probe of the Higgs–charm interaction
Measuring the charge asymmetry in W boson-associated production for the first time, paves the way for testing the coupling of the Higgs boson to charm and lighter quarks.
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CMS completes a new DAQ Server room in preparation for Hi-Lumi
The increase in data processing capabilities means that CMS is one step closer to being ready for Run 4. The new Data Acquisition (DAQ) room is a state-of-the-art server room, essential for the Hi-Lumi phase of the detector and beyond.
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How to weigh the W boson using hadrons
An interactive version of the event display is found on a separate, full page here.
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An all-round boosted chase for supersymmetry
The CMS collaboration expands the search for supersymmetry by exploring a wide variety of final states with boosted particles, in a new analysis called “razor boost”.
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One photon short: Recovering lost photons using AI to hunt for exotic Higgs boson decays
CMS breaks new ground by reconstructing challenging photon signatures using machine learning, opening new paths in the search for physics beyond the standard model.
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The Higgs boson’s shadowy cousin: a CMS search for the dark Higgs
Remember the media buzz when we finally pinned down the Higgs boson in 2012?
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Top quarks take the t-channel express at 5.02 TeV
For the first time, the CMS experiment measures the production of single top quarks in a mode called the “t-channel” at 5.02 TeV, reporting results aligned with the standard model expectations.