Eurostar: Search for: Higgs in ATLAS Experiment

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the search for the Higgs boson using the ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). Key contributors include Gavin Salam, a theoretical physicist specializing in quantum chromodynamics, and Jonathan Butterworth, an experimental physicist involved with the ATLAS collaboration. Adam Davison, also at CERN, is noted for his dual focus on particle physics and the Mixxx Digital DJ project. The conversation highlights the ongoing video series related to the Higgs search, with five episodes currently available for viewing.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of quantum chromodynamics
  • Familiarity with the Large Hadron Collider (LHC)
  • Knowledge of particle physics experiments
  • Basic awareness of video production techniques
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the latest findings from the ATLAS experiment at CERN
  • Explore the principles of quantum chromodynamics in detail
  • Learn about the Mixxx Digital DJ project and its applications
  • Watch the video series on the Higgs search at collidingparticles.com
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for particle physicists, researchers involved in high-energy physics, and anyone interested in the latest developments in the search for the Higgs boson.

rhody
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Eurostar: Accepted approach in search of the Higgs, applies to ATLAS:

The physicists:
Gavin Salam is a theoretical particle physicist at the French National Centre for Scientific Research in Paris. He completed his PhD at Cambridge in 1996, and went on to hold postdoctoral fellowships in Milan and at CERN. His research has mostly been centered on the area of quantum chromodynamics, the theory which describes the behavior of quarks and gluons. He likes to play the piano in his spare time.

Jonathan Butterworth is an experimental particle physicist at University College London, and a member of the ATLAS collaboration at the LHC. He completed his doctorate at Oxford in 1992, and worked on the ZEUS experiment at DESY in Hamburg. He now divides his time between CERN and London, where he lives with his wife and 2 children. In his spare time he enjoys skiing and playing the guitar.

Adam Davison studied at University College London for his undergraduate degree and decided to stay on at UCL for his PhD. Although he currently works at CERN in Switzerland he still tries to spend time back in the UK. In addition to particle physics, he is also works on the Mixxx Digital DJ project and plays 5-a-side football.

Five videos so far, more to come, subscribe here: http://www.collidingparticles.com/subscribe/index.html" for new releases.

http://www.collidingparticles.com/episode01.html"
http://www.collidingparticles.com/episode01.html"
http://www.collidingparticles.com/episode01.html"
http://www.collidingparticles.com/episode01.html"
http://www.collidingparticles.com/episode01.html"

Rhody... :cool:

P.S. There are some neat graphic effects in some of these videos, very creative...
 
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