Here’s a short video, courtesy of NOVA, that we made on our trip to Geneva. Hopefully the excitement of the moment comes through… (Note: might be hard/impossible to view the video outside the US, sorry.)
The video doesn’t seem to work, but there is a nice ad for LEWIS. I didn’t know you got that in the US, impressive!
Ian Liberman
Do your research , if you are in Canada, there are ways to change your IP address to a U.S one, then this is just a glitch. You should be able to watch this in Canada.
Aidan
My god…..I can’t believe we’re talking about how we’ve found the higgs. I thought we’d find it, but not a month after I turned 17….
http://www.vmarko.com vmarko
Do your research , if you are in Canada, there are ways to change your IP address to a U.S one, then this is just a glitch. You should be able to watch this in Canada.
How about watching it from Europe? I really do not believe that I am supposed to spoof my IP or use anonymous proxy stuff, just to see someone’s video on the web. What is broken with it and why? To whom should I complain about it, report the issue, etc.?
Best,
Marko
himadri
this is a great great achievement. i have a question. even with a standard deviation less than 5, would this not need to be independently verified by experimentalist from different institutions to say this is a definite discovery?….we really need to build more such accelerators or how will our knowledge advance?
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Cosmic Variance
Random samplings from a universe of ideas.
About Sean Carroll
Sean Carroll is a Senior Research Associate in the Department of Physics at the California Institute of Technology. His research interests include theoretical aspects of cosmology, field theory, and gravitation. His most recent book is The Particle at the End of the Universe, about the Large Hadron Collider and the search for the Higgs boson.
Here are some of his favorite blog posts, home page, and email: carroll [at] cosmicvariance.com .
