yt:channel:UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2007-10-18T09:03:48+00:00 yt:video:yh6yWjqSeWY yh6yWjqSeWY UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-07-21T12:11:56+00:00 2017-07-28T09:22:42+00:00 Fly above ProtoDUNE at CERN Neutrino Platform Press play and visit the CERN Neutrino Platform. ProtoDUNE (the red cube in the video) is an engineering prototype detector for the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE). DUNE is a major international project, part of the Long Baseline Neutrino Facility (LBNF), an international research center located in the United States. DUNE, which is due to start operations in the next decade, will address key outstanding questions about neutrinos. Video produced by: Maximilien Brice / CERN Copyright © 2017 CERN. Terms of use: http://copyright.web.cern.ch/ You can follow us on: home.cern youtube.com/cerntv facebook.com/cern twitter.com/cern/ linkedin.com/company/cern instagram.com/cern yt:video:TIFj7YqRO4M TIFj7YqRO4M UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-07-20T14:11:42+00:00 2017-07-27T19:27:50+00:00 Festival headliners on CERN and particle physics #paleo2017 On 19 July 2017, we met the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Arcade Fire and the Pixies before they headlined the #Paleo2017 festival and asked them questions about CERN and particle physics. Director: Noemi Caraban Thanks to Harriet Jarlett and Julie Haffner Copyright © 2017 CERN. Terms of use: http://copyright.web.cern.ch/ You can follow us on: home.cern youtube.com/cerntv facebook.com/cern twitter.com/cern/ linkedin.com/company/cern instagram.com/cern yt:video:0bPV4HJrvlc 0bPV4HJrvlc UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-07-20T12:39:26+00:00 2017-07-27T12:02:21+00:00 1950’s: Physicists explaining their work (or trying to…) In the 1950s the muon was still a complete enigma. Physicists could not yet say with certainty whether it was simply a much heavier electron (with 200 times the mass) or whether it belonged to another species of particle. CERN launched the ‘g-2’ experiment in 1959, aimed at measuring one of the properties of this strange electron – its ‘magnetic moment’. The experiment was to test quantum electrodynamics, a theory elaborated in the 1940s to describe the effect of the electromagnetic force on charged subatomic particles such as electrons or muons. Six physicists joined forces in 1959 to try and measure this value on CERN’s first accelerator, the Synchrocyclotron. This video extract from 1967 explains how CERN began. Read more about the experimental physicists at CERN: http://cern.ch/go/9FRc You can follow us in: http://www.cern.ch http://www.youtube.com/cerntv http://www.facebook.com/cern http://twitter.com/cern/ http://instagram.com/cern http://linkedin.com/company/cern Copyright © 2017 CERN yt:video:sL3PK0kmD98 sL3PK0kmD98 UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-07-14T14:17:05+00:00 2017-07-27T21:59:34+00:00 On board a racing drone for a tour of CERN Aerial visit of CERN based on drone shots of iconic sites of the Laboratory taken by drone competition pilot Chad Nowak, CERN Drone pilot Mike Struik, videographer Christoph M. Madsen and photographer Maximilien Brice. Locations include: the Globe of Science and Innovation, the ATLAS site on LHC Point 1, the CERN Computing Centre, experimental Halls 180 and SMI2, the PS and PS booster area, LINAC4, the CMS site at LHC Point 5, the ALICE site at LHC Point 2. Switch on the subtitles to know what you are looking at. More details: 00’01’’ The SMI2 building, LHC magnet preparation facility and only access pit to install magnets in the LHC. Read more about magnets at LHC: http://cern.ch/go/G8CJ 00’04’’ CERN Annual Relay Race, organized by the CERN Running Club in June 2017 00’08’’ A ride inside the 15-tonne steel ribbon sculpture "Wandering the immeasurable" by the Globe of Science and Innovation Read more about the sculpture: http://cern.ch/go/WmH7 00’13’’ LINAC4 building Read more: http://cern.ch/go/XG67 00’22’’ PS and PS booster buildings Read more about the Proton Synchrotron: http://cern.ch/go/7hcz and Proton Synchrotron Booster: http://cern.ch/go/ND8m 00’26’’ The Medicis facility Read more : http://cern.ch/go/FW6L 00’29’’ Building 40 00’44’’ SMI2 00’50’’ Ribbon sculpture by the Globe of Science and Innovation 1’01’’ LINAC4 building 1’06’’ Building 180 (LHC Magnet Assembly facility) 1’12’’ The LHC IP5, with the CMS experiment surface facility Read more about CMS: http://cern.ch/go/ll6s 1’19’’ SMI2 1’22’’ The PS booster building 1’28’’ The LHC IP2 and the ALICE experiment surface facility Read more about LHC: http://cern.ch/go/nwd6 and ALICE: http://cern.ch/go/sN79 1’31’’ General view of the CERN Meyrin campus, with the Globe of Science and Innovation 1’34’’ The CERN Computing Centre Read more: http://cern.ch/go/nd7G 01’46’’ The LHC IP1 with the ATLAS surface facility Read more about ATLAS: http://cern.ch/go/l6Kj 01’51’’ The ISOLDE facility Read more: http://cern.ch/go/8MsS 01’53’’ The Globe of Science and Innovation with sheep grazing in the field by the LHC dipole 01’56’’ Inside building 180 (LHC magnet assembly facility) Video available in the CERN Document Server: http://cern.ch/go/jgM7 Produced by: Mike Struik Directors: Christoph Madsen, Paola Catapano Editor: Christoph Madsen Script: Paola Catapano You can follow us on: home.cern youtube.com/cerntv facebook.com/cern twitter.com/cern/ linkedin.com/company/cern instagram.com/cern Copyright © 2017 CERN. Terms of use: http://copyright.web.cern.ch/ yt:video:z2lK0lg_DNU z2lK0lg_DNU UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-07-13T13:32:20+00:00 2017-07-27T20:17:27+00:00 1951: The acronym CERN was born At the end of World War II, European science was no longer world-class. Following the example of international organizations, a handful of visionary scientists envisioned the creation of a European laboratory for atomic physics. In December 1951, at a UNESCO intergovernmental meeting in Paris, the first resolution on the creation of the European Council for Nuclear Research was adopted. Two months later, 11 countries signed an agreement establishing the provisional council - the acronym CERN was born. This video extract from 1967 explains how CERN began. Read out more: http://home.cern/about You can follow us in: http://www.cern.ch http://www.youtube.com/cerntv http://www.facebook.com/cern http://twitter.com/cern/ http://instagram.com/cern http://linkedin.com/company/cern Copyright © 2017 CERN yt:video:zn_McZvu2gs zn_McZvu2gs UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-07-07T14:33:28+00:00 2017-07-25T14:09:37+00:00 Underground heart transplant at the LHC #WhatsUpLHC? On 2 March 2017, Achintya Rao, Rende Steerenberg and Austin Ball were live 100 metres underground in the CMS cavern at CERN. They gave our Facebook followers insights of CMS’ “heart transplant”, the complex operation that took place ahead of the LHC restart this spring. More information: http://cern.ch/go/9Vxw Copyright © 2017 CERN. Terms of use: http://copyright.web.cern.ch/ yt:video:m-dNqCbRc_Y m-dNqCbRc_Y UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-07-04T08:49:45+00:00 2017-07-26T03:44:22+00:00 Happy 5th anniversary, Higgs Boson! Five years ago, on 4 July 2012, the ATLAS and CMS spokespersons announced during a seminar at CERN that their experiments had found a particle consistent with the long sought-after Higgs boson. “I think we have it, no?” was the question posed by the then CERN Director General Rolf Heuer on 4 July in the CERN auditorium. Find out more: http://cern.ch/go/gm97 Video produced by: CERN Video Productions Director: Jacques Fichet Copyright © 2017 CERN. Terms of use: http://copyright.web.cern.ch/ You can follow us on: home.cern youtube.com/cerntv facebook.com/cern twitter.com/cern/ linkedin.com/company/cern instagram.com/cern yt:video:1YB0xM9cgr8 1YB0xM9cgr8 UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-06-23T10:57:22+00:00 2017-07-27T09:33:18+00:00 LHC "Collide" (with subtitles) In 2015, three graduate students and a communications officer made a CERN-themed parody of Howie Day’s hit song “Collide”. Howie Day saw the parody on Twitter, and asked to visit CERN. We said yes, but only if he covered our parody of his song and let us make a music video with him during the visit. We were joking. He wasn’t. Read out more: http://cern.ch/go/vcM7 Lyrics: The beam is starting The power is on This is our parting Goodbye my baryon Yeah We counter-rotate I see you pass by Till we make argon and lead tungstate Light up again Out of the depths of space and time Even the bosons cannot hide As the momentum starts to climb I somehow find You and I Collide The theories you know We test their ground Is there another Higgs? Can SUSY still be found? Out of the depths of space and time Even the gluons cannot hide As the momentum starts to climb I somehow find You and I Collide Dark Matter 2HDM And Gravitons Out in the depths of space and time Even the sea-quarks cannot hide Out of the mess we leave behind What will they find When you and I Collide What will they find When you and I Collide What will they find When you and I Collide --------------------------------------- COLLIDE -Producer- CERN Video Productions Sarah Charley -Director- Noemi Caraban -Camera- Hugo Chemli Piotr Taczyk Ronaldus Suykerbuyk Noemi Caraban Sarah Charley -Lyrics- Jesse Heilman Laser Kaplan Tom Perry Sarah Charley -Vocals and Music- Howie Day -Infography- Daniel Dominguez Noemi Caraban Based on the original parody "Collide" by USLHC, inspired by the original song "Collide" written by Howie Day and Kevin Griffin. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-1AF7GwAxfI Re-record Produced by Mike Denneen Engineered by Patrick DiCenso -Vocals, Guitars, Keyboards- Howie Day -Guitar Patrick DiCenso -Bass- Ed Valuskas -Drums- Dave Brophy Recorded at Q Division Filmed entirely on-site at CERN February 2017 Special Thanks to: Melissa Gaillard Patrick Viret Kevin Bibancos Steve Goldfarb Bing Liu Andrés Delannoy Elizabeth Starling Gunn Khatri Tom Perry Julia Gonski Kate Kahle John Ellis Maria and Giuseppe Fidecaro ...and everyone that helped us... yt:video:KhLguD0C0EU KhLguD0C0EU UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-06-20T10:28:34+00:00 2017-07-23T16:43:50+00:00 The LHC's future, part 2: The High-Luminosity superconductor Increasing the number of collisions by a factor of 10 is a future goal for the Large Hadron Collider. To do this, the High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider (HL-LHC) project is working on cranking up LHC performance to increase discovery potential after 2025. Among the components to be upgraded are the quadrupole magnets in interaction points IP1 and IP5, which will use a new superconducting technology based on the superconductor Niobium-tin (Nb3Sn). This superconductor will help reach magnetic fields of about 12 T, but it requires a complex fabrication process that includes heat treatment of the coils to about 650 degrees Celsius and vacuum impregnation with epoxy. In CERN's superconducting model magnets laboratory the Magnet, Superconductors and Cryostats group is currently fabricating short models of the final Nb3Sn HL-LHC quadrupole magnet to verify the magnet design and define fabrication and assembly procedures. Find out more about the future of the LHC: http://home.cern/topics/high-luminosity-lhc See also part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCCCD4xkn5M Credits video: -Producer- CERN Video Productions -Director- Noemi Caraban -Camera- Noemi Caraban Hugo Chemli Christoph Madsen -Music- Title: Yummy (Dedicated to Fred) Author: Fleslit Bensound.com - Enigmatic -Infography- Daniel Dominguez Noemi Caraban yt:video:uCCCD4xkn5M uCCCD4xkn5M UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-06-20T10:23:45+00:00 2017-07-27T19:38:11+00:00 The LHC's future, part 1: The High-Luminosity quadrupole magnet Increasing the number of collisions by a factor of 10 is a future goal for the Large Hadron Collider. To do this, the High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider (HL-LHC) project is working on cranking up LHC performance to increase discovery potential after 2025. Among the components to be upgraded are the quadrupole magnets in interaction points IP1 and IP5, which will use a new superconducting technology based on the superconductor Niobium-tin (Nb3Sn). This superconductor will help reach magnetic fields of about 12 T, but it requires a complex fabrication process that includes heat treatment of the coils to about 650 degrees Celsius and vacuum impregnation with epoxy. In CERN's superconducting model magnets laboratory the Magnet, Superconductors and Cryostats group is currently fabricating short models of the final Nb3Sn HL-LHC quadrupole magnet to verify the magnet design and define fabrication and assembly procedures. Find out more about the future of the LHC: http://cern.ch/go/bJm6 See also part 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KhLguD0C0EU Credits video: -Producer- CERN Video Productions -Director- Noemi Caraban -Camera- Noemi Caraban Hugo Chemli Christoph Madsen -Music- Title: Yummy (Dedicated to Fred) Author: Fleslit Bensound.com - Enigmatic -Infography- Daniel Dominguez Noemi Caraban yt:video:_lJgU_v30Fs _lJgU_v30Fs UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-06-09T13:18:44+00:00 2017-07-22T10:56:29+00:00 Into the heart of ICARUS Dive into the heart of ICARUS with this 360 immersive video. ICARUS is a neutrino hunter, a giant detector designed to find extremely elusive particles and tell us more about them and about our universe. Born in Italy at INFN - Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare, it came to CERN for a make-over and is now about to embark on a long journey to Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in the United States. On Monday 12 June, join us live from CERN and learn more about the #IcarusTrip: http://cern.ch/go/7TTL Video produced by: CERN Video Productions Director: Jacques Fichet Copyright © 2017 CERN. Terms of use: http://copyright.web.cern.ch/ yt:video:Xv-CMQM6Ds0 Xv-CMQM6Ds0 UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-06-09T10:35:30+00:00 2017-07-22T10:58:38+00:00 Scientific and historical archive The International Archives Day, 9 June, is an opportunity to discover treasures from our shared heritage. The CERN archives contain some 1000 metres of shelves filled with letters, notes and reports. CERN also preserves a large number of films, photos, videos and objects. These precious nuggets contain 63 years of CERN’s history and are a chapter in the unique story that is scientific adventure. CERN also owns the scientific archive of 1945 Nobel prize-winning physicist, Wolfgang Pauli. This small, but historically valuable, collection was donated by Pauli’s widow who, with the help of friends, tracked down originals or copies of his letters. His correspondence, with Bohr, Heisenberg, Einstein and others, provides an invaluable resource and insight into the development of 20th century science. Find out more: http://cern.ch/go/q8cN #IAD17 #IAD2017 Produced by: CERN Video Productions Director: Noemi Caraban Content: Anita Hollier Pictures: Sophia Bennett Music: Air Hockey Saloon by Chris Zabriskie (CC BY 4.0) Infography: Daniel Dominguez, Noemi Caraban Video credit © 2017 CERN yt:video:nQhFk897RD8 nQhFk897RD8 UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-06-06T13:11:24+00:00 2017-07-22T19:39:21+00:00 I'm ICARUS, a neutrino hunter ICARUS is a neutrino detector that was born at INFN in Italy, refurbished at CERN in Switzerland, and is now ready to head to Fermilab in the United States. It’s the largest machine of its kind, designed to find extremely elusive particles and tell us more about them. More information: You can follow the detector's journey to its new home with #IcarusTrip on social media. Produced by: CERN Video Productions You can follow us on: home.cern youtube.com/cerntv facebook.com/cern twitter.com/cern/ linkedin.com/company/cern instagram.com/cern Copyright © 2017 CERN. Terms of use: http://copyright.web.cern.ch/ yt:video:Yi45D2XUmJ4 Yi45D2XUmJ4 UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-06-02T09:32:29+00:00 2017-07-27T18:19:47+00:00 Collide Geneva - Final presentation by artist Cassandre Poirier-Simon On 25 April, 2017, Arts at CERN invited people to the Centre d'Art Contemporain Genève, for the final Presentation of the artist Cassandre Poirier-Simon, winner of the Collide Geneva Award. Established in 2011, Arts at CERN is the official arts programme engaging with art at the cutting edge of scientific research. Produced by: CERN Video Productions Director: Christoph M. Madsen Camera operator: Christoph M. Madsen, Piotr Traczyk Video credit © 2017 CERN yt:video:OERyVOVNTLY OERyVOVNTLY UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg CERN https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrHXK2A9JtiexqwHuWGeSMg 2017-05-24T15:20:57+00:00 2017-07-24T10:00:06+00:00 CERN Live Stream: Kick-off for the 2017 LHC physics season Kick-off for the 2017 LHC physics season! The experiments are now taking data at the LHC for the first time this year. Operations are starting gradually, with just a few proton bunches per beam. The operators who control the most powerful collider in the world will gradually increase the number of bunches circulating and will also reduce the size of the beams at the interaction points. In a few weeks’ time, over a billion collisions will be produced every second at the heart of the experiments. Ask your questions to physicists from the experiments as we continue our exploration of physics at the unprecedented energy of 13 TeV. Post your questions under the live video on the CERN Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/cern