The particle accelerator in the axle

The exterior of the Atlas experiment at CERN. Illustration: depositphotos.com

The prestigious Breakthrough Prize was awarded this year to the Atlas experiment at the Ceren particle accelerator, which involves about a hundred Israeli researchers.

The ATLAS experiment involves four groups from Israel, consisting of approximately 100 researchers from Tel Aviv University, the Technion, the Weizmann Institute, and Ben-Gurion University.

Will a muon accelerator save particle physics?

In recent years, physicists from around the world have been discussing the construction of a muon accelerator instead of other conventional accelerators based on protons or electrons. Such an accelerator has clear advantages in discovering new physics, but its construction is accompanied by technological challenges
Celebrations at the CERN Control Center (CCC) to mark the start of the third run of the LHC (Photo: CERN)

The Large Hadron Collider in Sarn is back in operation

In the third run, the particles will be bombarded with an energy intensity of 13.6 TeV, which may help to better understand the properties of the Higgs boson and its interaction with matter, and perhaps also reveal clues about the matter
A visual illustration of one of the collisions observed in the Atlas detector, and is an example of the type of processes we are looking for, and the signature they leave in our detectors. In this case a Higgs boson is created, together with another massive boson called Z (the carrier of the weak force). The blue cones and the yellow rectangles adjacent to them represent the pair of quarks into which the Higgs decayed, in this case they are of the magic type. The Z decays into two particles called muons, which can be identified by the red lines in the image. From the CERN website

For the first time, the Higgs boson was characterized by its decay into a pair of "magic" quarks

Researchers from Tel Aviv University were able to describe for the first time a rare physical process that begins with the Higgs boson - the "divine particle" that was first observed about a decade ago - and eventually decays into a pair of rare elementary particles * Observations

Saran: Four new particles were discovered - why is the news important this time?

The European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) has announced that the Large Hadron Collider has discovered four new particles, but what has changed? Since the accelerator was first activated in 2009, 59 new particles have been discovered, including the Higgs boson
A section of the Large Hadron Collider tunnel at CERN. Photo: CERN

Concerns about a successor to the standard model / Maggie McKee

Prof. Richard Jacobson, guide of Israeli ethnologists at LHCb, April 29, 2014. Photo: Avi Blizovsky

CERN tour notes Part II: The door leading to the Big Bang

Prof. Giora Mickenberg from the Weizmann Institute at the Sarn particle accelerator facilities. Photography: Itai Nebo

Final - the CERN Council unanimously approved Israel's accession

Prof. Giora Mickenberg from the Weizmann Institute at the Sarn particle accelerator facilities. Photography: Itai Nebo

Close the particle accelerator in the axle for upgrading

Atlas facility at the LHC particle accelerator at CERN. PR photo of CERN

The Higgs Boson: A Guide to Intellectual Living Room Conversations

Gossip Signs: A photo of a particle collision in the CMS detector shows the decay products of the Xi_b^* baryon. Among other things, you see two muons (the red lines). Photo: CERN

A new particle has been discovered at the Axon particle accelerator

Icarus experiment. Photo: The Laboratory for Particle Physics and Nuclear Physics in Gran Sassi, Italy

He who laughs last laughs: neutrinos do not travel faster than light

time travel. Illustration: shutterstock

Hawking: Time travel is possible but only into the future

Cosmic scene with DNA, stars, solvents and atomic circles in oral flow.

The particle accelerator - permission to open in November