12/18/15 CERN and US increase cooperation The United States and the European physics laboratory have formally agreed to partner on continued LHC research, upcoming neutrino research and a future collider.
12/17/15 LHC ends 2015 with a cliffhanger Two LHC experiments see an unexpected bump, but scientists need more data to figure out whether it's worth getting excited about.
12/15/15 Physics books of 2015 A tour of 10 of this year’s popular science books delivers dark matter, black holes and a hefty dose of Einstein.
12/14/15 Photowalk winners announced An international jury and more than 3800 public votes determined the winners of this year's Global Physics Photowalk competition.
12/14/15 LUX maps where dark matter isn't The LUX experiment has drawn the best picture yet of what dark matter particles cannot be.
12/11/15 The next gamma-ray eye on the sky Scientists have successfully tested the first prototype camera for the Cherenkov Telescope Array.
12/09/15 Save the particles To learn more about the particles they collide, physicists turn their attention to a less destructive type of collision in the LHC.
12/07/15 Fermilab brings in new artist-in-residence Chicago innovator Ellen Sandor will create new works based on her experiences at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory.
12/04/15 After the particle physics degree Physicist Meghan Anzelc is just as surprised as anyone she wound up with an enjoyable career in the insurance industry.
12/03/15 Holometer rules out first theory of space-time correlations The extremely sensitive quantum-spacetime-measuring tool will serve as a template for continuing scientific exploration.
12/01/15 What could dark matter be? Scientists don’t yet know what dark matter is made of, but they are full of ideas.
11/25/15 Revamped LHC goes heavy metal Physicists will collide lead ions to replicate and study the embryonic universe.
11/24/15 Charge-parity violation Matter and antimatter behave differently. Scientists hope that investigating how might someday explain why we exist.
11/20/15 Physicists get a supercomputing boost Scientists have made the first-ever calculation of a prediction involving the decay of certain matter and antimatter particles.
11/19/15 Shrinking the accelerator Scientists plan to use a newly awarded grant to develop a shoebox-sized particle accelerator in five years.
