It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
Ion measurements in gas detectors in the spotlight
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
Antimatter Day
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
Master thesis defense
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
“Galileu em Pádua”, by Alessandro de Angelis
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
Another step towards the high-luminosity LHC
It has been 10 years since the first protons circulated in the LHC, on September 10, 2008. In the image, the two orange spots show the successful circulation of two beams inside the accelerator.
LIP Directors Board met remotely on 23 January and 6 February. The summary e-mailed to all LIP members by its president can be found here (english version)
A selection of news from the last week or two. Congratulation to Teresa Firmino, Fabiola Gianotti in Davos and more. Have a nice and relaxing weekend!
The LIP group in Auger elected Ruben Conceição to succeed Pedro Assis as group coordinator. The Observatory is completing a detector upgrade that opens interesting possibilities for the future.
A DGEEC publicou no seu site as estatísticas sobre I&D em Portugal em 2021/DGEEC published on its site the statistics for R&D in Portugal in 2021
A brief summary of the main informations and decisions from the LIP SC meeting (Coimbra, 20 December 2022) is provided. The minutes of the meeting will be published by the SC board.
This is the title of the article now published in Nature Physics by the ALICE collaboration. Relevant links to documents inside.
LIP Directors Board met on 29 November 2022 in Coimbra. The summary e-mailed to all LIP members by its president can be found here (english version)
Estimating the carbon footprint of proposed future colliders. When it comes to selecting the next accelerator emissions may be as important as cost.
LUMI, the supercomputer installed in Finland, is still the third fastest in the world, but LEONARDO, another European system, has broken through the list and is on the doorstep of the podium.
Individual Fellowships provide opportunities to researchers of any nationality to acquire and transfer new knowledge and to work on research and innovation in Europe (EU Member States and Horizon 2020 Associated Countries) and beyond.
The combination of advanced simulation models and more accurate nuclear data will allow optimising the use of and need for experimental and demonstration facilities in energy and non-energy applications such as the design improvement, optimisation of waste management and geological disposal, and support to a multidisciplinary approach in radiation protection.
To bridge the gap between basic research and real market needs,
ATTRACT is calling for researchers, entrepreneurs and companies to
bring forward breakthrough projects on pioneering imaging and sensor
technologies. The ATTRACT Project will fund 170 breakthrough
technology concepts in the domain of detection and imaging
technologies across Europe. The projects will be awarded €17 million
in funding – €100,000 each in seed funding to carry out their idea.
The ERA Chairs actions will support universities or research organisations with the objective of attracting and maintaining high quality human resources under the direction of an outstanding researcher and research manager (the "ERA Chair holder") and in parallel implement structural changes to achieve excellence on a sustainable basis.
COST is an EU-funded programme that enables researchers to set up their interdisciplinary research networks in Europe and beyond. It provides funds for organising conferences, meetings, training schools, short scientific exchanges or other networking activities in a wide range of scientific topics.
ITN supports competitively selected joint research training and/or doctoral programmes, implemented by partnerships of universities, research institutions, research infrastructures, businesses, SMEs, and other socio-economic actors from different countries across Europe and beyond.