Category: Article
-
Nailing down the invisible
Top quarks are the heaviest known elementary particles, as heavy as a tungsten atom.
-
CMS and the quest for a preferred lepton flavor
Recent observations from experiments worldwide have reported anomalies in the decays of a bottom quark to a charm quark, a charged lepton (electron, muon, or tau), and the corresponding neutrino.
-
Counting Higgs bosons at 13.6 TeV
In 2012, the discovery of the Higgs boson marked a milestone in particle physics.
-
CMS at ICHEP 2024
CMS has released 37 new results for the ICHEP 2024. These results cover the full spectrum of the CMS physics program, including a few relevant highlights.
-
Scouting the flow of data for the future High Luminosity LHC
How to manage large amounts of data without losing any interesting ones?
-
ATLAS and CMS celebrate a decade of innovation by the RD53 Collaboration
Starting in 2029, the High-Luminosity LHC (HL-LHC) will provide much higher collision intensities to the ATLAS and CMS experiments, with up to 200 concurrent collisions (or pileup) per bunch crossing expected.
-
CMS Industry Gold Awards 2023
Since the year 2000, the CMS Collaboration has recognised industry partners who’ve played a crucial role in building the experiment.
-
CMS PH.D. THESIS AWARD WINNERS 2023
The CMS Collaboration is thrilled to announce that laureates of the 2023 CMS PhD Thesis Award are Jona Motta, Christopher Edward Brown, and Spandan Mondal.
-
CMS Awards 2023
It’s time to shine a light on the 2023 CMS award winners!
-
Going the extra mile to squeeze supersymmetry out of our data
Supersymmetry, or SUSY in short, is an exciting and beautiful theory that answers some of the open questions in particle physics, predicting that all known particles have a partner (a superpartner!)