Summary |
Presented by Professor Allan Clark, University of Geneva and Fellow at CERN |
|---|---|
Start Date |
15th Feb 2012 5:30pm |
End Date |
15th Feb 2012 7:00pm |
Venue |
Vos Construction-Rory Spence Lecture Theatre, School of Architecture & Design, Inveresk campus |
RSVP / Contact Information |
RSVP - UTAS.Events@utas.edu.au |
Professor Allan Clark, a graduate of UTAS, is the Director of the Department of Particle Physics at the University of Geneva and a Fellow at CERN, the home of the LHC
In a 27 kilometre-long circular tunnel beneath the Franco-Swiss border sits the world’s largest physics experiment: the Large Hadron Collider, or LHC. This experiment aims to uncover some of the remaining secrets of our Universe, illuminating the nature of the fundamental forces and particles that make up our world. This talk will outline the Standard Model, currently our best physical theory of matter and forces, and then describe some of the first physics results from colliding protons close to the speed of light inside the Large Hadron Collider.
Access an audio recording of this lecture.
Presented by the School of Maths & Physics, in collaboration with the Australian Institute of Physics Tasmanian Branch.

Authorised by the Director, Events & Protocol
20 February, 2012
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