Linear collider race gets serious
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Abstract
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Author information unavailable
Abstract
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An international group of particle physicists based at the DESY laboratory in Hamburg, Germany has staked its claim to host the world's next major accelerator by unveiling plans for a Euro 3.3136bn (about $2.8bn) linear collider. Last month the TESLA collaboration revealed its design for a 33 km long collider that would smash electrons and positrons together at energies of 500 billion electron volts (0.5 TeV) to probc physics beyond the Standard Model. The machine would also incorporate a powerful X-ray laser to carry out research in condensed-matter physics, chemistry, biology and materials Science.
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An international group of particle physicists based at the DESY laboratory in Hamburg, Germany has staked its claim to host the world's next major accelerator by unveiling plans for a Euro 3.3136bn (about $2.8bn) linear collider. Last month the TESLA collaboration revealed its design for a 33 km long collider that would smash electrons and positrons together at energies of 500 billion electron volts (0.5 TeV) to probc physics beyond the Standard Model. The machine would also incorporate a powerful X-ray laser to carry out research in condensed-matter physics, chemistry, biology and materials Science.
Key concepts: DESY, Collider, Physics, International Linear Collider, Nuclear physics, Electron, Linear particle accelerator, Particle physics