Engineering: LHC at home in London
The free view period for this content, supplied by The Engineer Online, has now expired.
In order to access this content you need to be a subscriber to The Engineer Online.
To subscribe, at the special 20% scenta.co.uk discounted rate click here.
You’ve read it. Now review it.
Date Published: October 17, 2007
More by this source
|
Print
|
Send to a friend
|
Rate & Comment
|
Keep up to date
Comments from experts & users
If you found this item fun or informative, please let others know. Simply send to a friend or recommend it to even more people - on any of the following sites:
Latest Science News | reddit | digg.com | del.icio.us | rollyo | stumbleupon
More on CERN...
Major electronics system to unravel the mysteries of the Universe
The CCLRC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (RAL) in Oxfordshire has successfully delivered a major electronics system, called the Tracker FED Readout, for the latest project at the European Centre for Particle Physics, CERN, in Geneva. The system will process the vast quantities of data to be generated by the world's largest silicon tracking detector - part of the international Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) experiment at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) facility at CERN. The CMS experiment will be used to study the conditions in the Universe just after the Big Bang.
Science Weekly for June 30: The Cerncast
It's been a busy seven days in podland, and this week we have two programmes for your aural delectation.
Major electronics system to unravel the mysteries of the Universe
The CCLRC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (RAL) in Oxfordshire has successfully delivered a major electronics system, called the Tracker FED Readout, for the latest project at the European Centre for Particle Physics, CERN, in Geneva. The system will process the vast quantities of data to be generated by the world's largest silicon tracking detector - part of the international Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) experiment at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) facility at CERN. The CMS experiment will be used to study the conditions in the Universe just after the Big Bang.




Comment from: James Austin
I have been running this project for several years. I like the new site comparing to the old one, but I wish you could keep the project running.
Comment posted: 12 Nov 2007 02:11