Tag archive: lepton collider
Barry Barish | 8 April 2010
This past week marked the beginning of a new era for particle physics with the much publicised achievement of establishing the first 7-TeV collisions at the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC). [...] We should soon begin to have a glimpse of Terascale physics from searches for the origin of mass to looking for evidence of a new symmetry in nature that could even explain the dark matter. Even more intriguing is the real possibility for totally unexpected surprises that are awaiting us. We are looking to LHC science to establish what kind of lepton collider will be needed to best exploit the energy frontier in the longer term.
Category:
Director's Corner | Tagged:
7 TeV, CERN, ILC, lepton collider, LHC, supersymmetry, terascale
Barry Barish | 13 December 2007
All of particle physics is poised for the impending first explorations of the trillion-electronvolt (TeV) energy scale at CERN's Large Hadron Collider. Within the next couple of years, the LHC will lead the way in opening up this new frontier for particle physics. The early results should help us determine what is required of a complementary lepton collider, in order to best address the new physics.
Category:
Director's Corner | Tagged:
CLIC, lepton collider
Copyright © 2024 ILC International Development Team