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The Latest Breaking News from CERN

London Gallery Weekend: the highlights of London’s biggest art weekend

Galleries across London join forces for one of the biggest art events of its kind in the world

Evening Standard

Nuclear clocks could be the most accurate form of modern timekeeping

Atomic clocks are known to be the most precise timekeepers on the market, but they could be pushed out by nuclear ones

Evening Standard

Proton Drive Review: Pros & cons, features, ratings, pricing and more

Proton Drive emphasizes security above all, and fits well into the larger ecosystem of Proton offerings.

TechRadar

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

The World Wide Web was released to the public 30 years ago. Feel old yet?

April 30 marked the 30th anniversary of the moment the World Wide Web was handed to humanity, and look how far it's come.

PC Gamer

30 years ago, one decision altered the course of our connected world

On April 30, 1993, the World Wide Web was released into the public domain. It revolutionized the internet and allowed users to create websites filled with graphics, audio and hyperlinks.

WEKU

With techno-nationalism on the rise, the world needs a peaceful NATO for science and technology

The U.S. should lead a coalition of nations and global talent for innovation that is open, democratically governed, and equitable.

Fortune

1 Software Stock That's an Exceptional Long-Term Buy

While persistently high inflation and an equally hawkish Fed have begun claiming victims in frothy tech and its financiers, we believe the fundamentals of Oracle (ORCL) make it an excellent long-term investment. Read on.

StockNews.com

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What exactly is the internet? A computer scientist explains what it is and how it came to be

Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to curiouskidsus@theconversation.com.

The Conversation

Antimatter: how the world’s most expensive — and explosive — substance is made

Scientists at CERN are making one of the most explosive substances known to humans. Unravelling its secrets could help us understand how the Universe exists.

ABC News

1 Stock to Buy That's a Big Money Favorite

While persistent inflation strengthens the case for a prolonged inflation fight by the Fed, strong fundamentals of Oracle (ORCL) have still managed to attract big money on the street. Read on….

StockNews.com

This Software Stock Is a No-Brainer

While monetary tightness may make the going tougher for many tech businesses, strong fundamentals of Oracle (ORCL) could help it sail through and reward investors adequately. Read on….

StockNews.com

The best recent science fiction and fantasy – reviews roundup

Mr Breakfast by Jonathan Carroll; Cold People by Tom Rob Smith; Hell Bent by Leigh Bardugo; The House at the End of the World by Dean Koontz; Collision: Stories from the Science of Cern, edited by Rob Appleby and Connie Potter

The Guardian - UK

How philosophy turned into physics – and reality turned into information

The Nobel Prize in physics this year has been awarded “for experiments with entangled photons, establishing the violation of Bell inequalities and pioneering quantum information science”.

The Conversation

CERN considers switching Large Hadron Collider to ‘idling’ mode amid energy crisis

CERN said the plans were being drawn up in case it is warned it needs to use less energy

Evening Standard

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news in one place.

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The Hindu

Academia, research and the glass ceiling in India

True gender parity is when institutions consider women as assets rather than it being just a diversity rectification issue

Inverse

Scientists at CERN have discovered too many particles for physics to keep up

A naming scheme is an important part of the language used to communicate between people working in particle physics

The Conversation

Even scientists can’t keep up with all the newly discovered particles – our new naming scheme could help

Physicists at Cern have discovered a plethora of new exotic particles being created in the collisions produced by the Large Hadron Collider over the past few years. So many have been found in fact, that our collaboration (LHCb), which has discovered 59 out of 66 recent particles, has come up…

The Conversation

A new book about 12 experiments that changed the world sidelines the role of beautiful theory in physics

The Matter of Everything tells the history of physics through experiments. Any book about the history of science for a general audience will, of necessity, be something of a distortion. The question is whether the distortion is useful: does it offer a new perspective on the history of physics? While…

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Daily Mirror

Jehovah's Witness ditches bible for OnlyFans bondage and recruits boffin hubby as snapper

Ariel Anderssen, who saw the internet 'explode' with her pictures, grew up believing sex before marriage was forbidden

The Guardian - UK

Elusive by Frank Close review – the brilliance of physicist Peter Higgs

An illuminating guide to the man and the science behind the Higgs boson – and how its discovery ‘ruined’ his life

Al Jazeera

Hadron Collider: What could subatomic particle smasher reveal?

World’s largest collider, which revealed Higgs boson particle, has started a third round of experiments after upgrades.

Inverse

Large Hadron Collider: What the Higgs boson revealed to physicists.

The elusive particle may show physicists a world beyond the Standard Model.

The Independent UK

As 'Run 3' begins, CERN touts discovery of exotic particles

The physics lab that’s home to the world’s largest atom smasher has announced the observation of three new “exotic particles” that could provide clues to the force that binds subatomic particles together

Mic

People think CERN's Large Hadron Collider will open up portals to hell

The Large Hadron Collider is back online, and conspiracy theorists are worried it will invite all sorts of interdimensional evils into our world.

WEKU

The Large Hadron Collider will embark on a third run to uncover more cosmic secrets

Ten years ago, the discovery of the Higgs Boson particle helped make sense of our universe. But in doing so, it unlocked a whole host of new questions.

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