Tag: EA
-

Pushing the limits of high–intensity beams with HiRadMat
Pushing the limits of high–intensity beams with HiRadMat 08 DECEMBER, 2024 | By Paraskevi Alexaki, Alice Goillot & Nikos Charitonidis In the shadowy halls of HiRadMat, a mighty challenge was undertaken: the SMAUG2 experiment, named for the legendary dragon, sought to push the limits of material endurance under the blazing fury of high-brightness beams. The
-

Beamline for schools
Beamline for schools 4 DECEMBER, 2024 | By Lau Gatignon In 2013, the Beam Line for Schools (BL4S) project was invented and initiated by Christoph Rembser. He proposed to invite teams of secondary school students from all over the world to submit ideas for experiments that could be realised within a short time in one
-

Document Quality Control 2024
Document Quality Control 2024 03 DECEMBER, 2024 | By Giulia Romagnoli & Natalya Kahn If you have any questions or need some help with a document, don’t hesitate to get in touch! More information can be found in EDMS 2907365. To fit (more or less!) the tune of “The Twelve Days of Christmas”. On the
-

BE-EA’s Eras Tour to IPAC 2024
BE-EA’s Eras Tour to IPAC 2024 02 DECEMBER, 2024 | By Florian Stummer This May, Elisabetta, Kristiane, Johannes, Laurie, Luke, and I took a plane from Geneva to this year’s IPAC, the international conference on accelerator physics, which was held in Nashville, Tennessee. Many CERNies were present as well as a broad mix of people
-

Illuminating Neutrino Mysteries: WCTE’s quest begins in East Area
Illuminating Neutrino Mysteries: WCTE’s quest begins in East Area Neutrinos are among the most mysterious particles in the Standard Model. Properties such as their mass and their potential role in the universe's matter-antimatter asymmetry remain unknown. Paving the way to a new near detector for Hyper-Kamiokande, the Water Cherenkov Test Experiment (WCTE) aims to shed
-

BE-EA on YouTube
BE-EA on YouTube The newly created BE-EA YouTube channel is packed with videos starring our group members is another ideal place if you want to discover more about our group’s work and its diverse areas of involvement. Please feel free to discover our experimental halls EHN1 in the North Area as well as the recently
-

How a small number changed the universe
How a small number changed the universe More than 4 decades of kaon experiments in CERN’s North Area proved how a small number changed the universe. The recent history of kaon physics experiments at the SPS started in the beginning of 1980 in the office of the later Nobel Prize winner Jack Steinberger with a
-

BE-EA@IPAC
BE-EA@IPAC The work of the BE-EA group was well represented at this year's IPAC, the flagship conference in accelerator physics. Three members of BE-EA-LE presented five posters from 19 to 24 May in Nashville, Tennessee. A central part of their work was dedicated to studies for the he competitors that hoped to succeed the NA62
