Published in Nature Physics ALICE reports proton collisions sometimes present similar patterns to those observed in the collisions of heavy nuclei

In March, a primary school named “ALICE” was inaugurated in Prévessin-Moëns. The name was chosen as a tribute to the ALICE experiment at CERN.

At the 52nd Rencontres de Moriond conference CERN collaborations presented many new results, including their first ones with the full 13 TeV dataset

On the experiments’ side, the extended year-end technical stop is a precious opportunity to carry out repairs and maintenance works on their detectors

The LHC experiment collaborations presented their latest results at the Quark Matter conference on how matter behaved in the universe's first moments

The “ALICE, ATLAS, CMS and LHCb Career Networking Event” provided early career researchers with an insight into career opportunities outside academia

The accelerator is colliding leads ions at an energy about twice as high as that of any previous collider experiment

How is it that loosely bound objects are observed in high-energy nuclear collisions? The ALICE collaboration finds out

The comparison, published today in <em>Nature Physics</em>, confirms a fundamental symmetry of nature to an unprecedented precision for light nuclei

The world particle-physics community has convened in Vienna for the 2015 European Physical Society Conference on High Energy Physics

Last night, for the first time, protons collided in the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at the record-breaking energy of 13 TeV. See the first images

These first collisions at 13 TeV in the LHC are to set up systems that protect detectors from stray particles before they are fully switched on