Tag: LHC experiments

  • Building a Microelectronics Foundation for Tomorrow’s Detectors

    Building a Microelectronics Foundation for Tomorrow’s Detectors

    Building a Microelectronics Foundation for Tomorrow’s Detectors The challenge: smarter chips in harsher places Particle physics detectors have always pushed electronics to their limits. The next generation of tracking systems and calorimeters will depend critically on dense, intelligent, low power and radiation-hard microelectronics: front-end ASICs that can survive for decades in harsh environments, having their

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  • A word from the EP Department Head  – Spring 2026

    A word from the EP Department Head – Spring 2026

    A word from the EP Department Head – Spring 2026 Dear Colleagues, It is my pleasure to share the first 2026 edition of the EP newsletter with you, in my new role as EP Department Head. CERN’s new management took office in January, with a revised structure of Sectors and Departments. In EP, we reorganised

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  • A word from the EP Department Head  – Spring 2026

    A word from the EP Department Head – Spring 2026

    A word from the EP Department Head – Spring 2026 Dear Colleagues, It is my pleasure to share the first 2026 edition of the EP newsletter with you, in my new role as EP Department Head. CERN’s new management took office in January, with a revised structure of Sectors and Departments. In EP, we reorganised

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  • How to search for new physics without knowing about it?

    How to search for new physics without knowing about it?

    How to search for new physics without knowing about it? BSM searches at the LHC increasingly profit from ML techniques since this approach allows more general searches that minimise the probability of missing evidence of new physics. Very recently, the ATLAS collaboration has published a novel approach [1], based on weakly unsupervised ML techniques, to

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  • How to search for new physics without knowing about it?

    How to search for new physics without knowing about it?

    How to search for new physics without knowing about it? BSM searches at the LHC increasingly profit from ML techniques since this approach allows more general searches that minimise the probability of missing evidence of new physics. Very recently, the ATLAS collaboration has published a novel approach [1], based on weakly unsupervised ML techniques, to

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