High-energy particle accelerators are unique tools to study the structure of matter at the shortest distances. The most powerful accelerator today is the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC) that has so far collided beams of protons up to center-of-mass energies of 13 TeV.

For the first time, CMS physicists extract the fundamental parameters of QCD together with constraints on the New Physics. 

The most powerful particle collider in the world, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), was built in the 27 km tunnel originally excavated for the highest energy electron-positron collider ever built, LEP.

Congratulations to Andrew Gilbert, Marco Luccini and

The awardees of the 2020 CMS Thesis Award are Matteo Defranchis,

CMS members

Using the golden decay channel to understand the production of the Higgs boson

What does the decay of a bottom quark look like?

A shot in the dark: Can jets recoil against Dark Matter?

In their 2020 hit single ‘A Shot in the Dark’ the rock band AC/DC got it right in many ways:

Using machine learning to improve the detection of new physics in the interactions of the top quark