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Two significant appointments mark a new era for global high-energy physics
New technique sits on the border of nuclear and particle physics
Different neutron states could explain why different experiments produce different figures for how long neutrons survive before decaying
Hybrid approach focuses on short-range-correlated nucleon pairs
Detection of antideuterons and antihelium could help hone dark-matter models
Electric fields near Earth’s surface are stronger than expected
Decay rate of exotic hadron suggests it comprises five quarks
New cooling technique could help reveal physics beyond the Standard Model
From the Higgs boson at CERN to nuclear reactions inside stars, who doesn’t love particle and nuclear physics? There’s so much exciting work going on in both fields, which is why we’re bringing you this new free-to-read digital issue of the Physics World Particle & Nuclear Briefing.
Tulika Bose, Philip Burrows and Tara Shears discuss proposals for the next big particle collider
James McKenzie looks at some of the unexpected spin-offs from big science
Particle physicist Juan Pedro Ochoa-Ricoux talks about how the next generation of neutrino experiments will test the boundaries of the Standard Model
Engineers and physicists have met to discuss the challenges and opportunities of building a practical fusion power plant in the UK
Maxwell's demon cooling trap measures the magnetic moment of antiprotons with higher precision than ever before
Guy Matthews says that the focus on public relations is masking the challenges of commercializing nuclear fusion
Form factors can be tested by collider experiments
Announcement makes us pine for the Black Hills
Antihyperhydrogen-4 is observed by the Star Collaboration
Claudia de Rham and Ian Walmsley pay tribute to the contributions of the great theorist Abdus Salam
Isotope is extracted from an accelerator target
Exotic hadrons comprising six quarks could be observed in future experiments
A new type of water-based scintillator made from quantum dots could make neutrino detectors safer and cheaper
Philip Ball reviews Farm Hall by Katherine Moar at the Theatre Royal Haymarket, London, which runs until 31 August 2024
Peering behind the comms curtain at the world's most famous particle physics lab
Robert P Crease explains how Fermilab navigated an accidental leak of tritium
The gateway ‘bridges the gap between the general public and the people in lab coats’
Principle of momentum conservation makes it possible to "see" individual alpha particles leaving a micron-scale silica bead