Science - Physics latest news
Michigan integral to world's largest physics experiment
After 20 years of construction, a machine that could either verify or nullify the prevailing theory of particle physics is about to begin its mission. CERN's epic Large Hadron Collider (LHC) project currently involves 25 university of Michigan physicists and students. More than 100 U-M researchers have been involved in the project over the years. CERN is the European Organization for Nuclear Research, located in Geneva, Switzerland.
Physorg.com Friday, September 05, 2008LHC switch-on fears are completely unfounded: new research paper
A new report published on Friday, 5 September, provides the most comprehensive evidence available to confirm that the Large Hadron Collider (LHC)'s switch-on, due on Wednesday next week, poses no threat to mankind. Nature's own cosmic rays regularly produce more powerful particle collisions than those planned within the LHC, which will enable nature's laws to be studied in controlled experiments.
Physorg.com Friday, September 05, 2008Fermilab physicists discover 'doubly strange' particle
Physicists of the DZero experiment at the U.S. Department of energy's Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory have discovered a new particle made of three quarks, the Omega-sub-b (Ωb). The particle contains two strange quarks and a bottom quark (s-s-b). It is an exotic relative of the much more common proton and weighs about six times the proton mass.
Physorg.com Friday, September 05, 2008Multispectral Imaging Infrared Camera
Cedip Infrared Systems has announced the new Titanium Orion - an infrared multispectral imaging system capable of producing IR sub-band images at video rate within the SW-MWIR or LWIR regions.
Physicsweb.org Friday, September 05, 2008Senko ADL machine vision lenses
Alrad now offer machine vision lenses from Senko ADL.
Physicsweb.org Friday, September 05, 2008Physicists investigate how time moves forward
As humans, we have a very intuitive concept of time, and of the differences between the past, present, and future. But, as scientists Edward Feng of the university of California, Berkeley, and Gavin Crooks of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory point out, science does not provide a clear definition of time.
Physorg.com Friday, September 05, 2008
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