What groundbreaking experiments are telling us about the nature of our Universe

Only one week to go | Secrets of the Large Hadron Collider

SAVE 20% ON AN ONLINE SERIES TICKET  There's only one week to go, until our first online event in the new 'Greatest physics experiments in the world' series.  Register today, to hear from experts at the leading-edge of scientific discovery, who work on enormous experiments like the Large Hadron Collider or the James Webb Space Telescope.   Individual tickets are available for all events, or save 20% on an online series ticket. FIND OUT MORE 1 WEEK TO GO: SECRETS OF THE LARGE HADRON COLLIDER TUESDAY 7 FEBRUARY | 6-7pm GMT | 1-2pm EST | ON-DEMAND Particle physicist Clara Nellist, part of the ATLAS Experiment team at the LHC, will dive into the past, present and future of this incredible facility. Find out how the LHC continues to expand our knowledge of the Universe, and what it's like to work on one of the world's greatest physics experiments.  FIND OUT MORE OTHER TALKS IN THIS SERIES INCLUDE: FERMILAB: SOLVING THE MYSTERIES OF MATTER AND ENERGY, SPACE AND TIME TUESDAY 4 APRIL | 6-7pm BST | 1-2pm EDT | ON-DEMAND Don Lincoln, Senior Scientist, Fermilab Join Fermilab senior scientist  Don Lincoln, as he explains how America's flagship particle physics facility has taught us so much about our universe and how it works. He will share the future research plans for the facility, probing the mysteries of neutrinos, antimatter and a persistent puzzle involving muons and explain how the results from Fermilab, and other experiments, are helping theorists in their quest for the elusive 'Theory of Everything'.  FIND OUT MORE OPENING THE INFRARED TREASURE CHEST WITH THE JAMES WEBB SPACE TELESCOPE WEDNESDAY 17 MAY | 6-7pm BST | 1-2pm EDT | ON-DEMAND John C Mather, Senior Astrophysicist, NASA The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is about 100 times more powerful than the celebrated Hubble Space Telescope and could observe a 1 cm² bumblebee at the Earth-moon distance, in reflected sunlight and thermal emission. It promises to reveal many wonders of our universe.  In this talk, senior project scientist for JWST and Nobel prizewinning astrophysicist John C Mather will share how NASA and its partners built the JWST and some of it's first discoveries.  FIND OUT MORE AN ONLINE TICKET INCLUDES: Live 60-minute talk including speaker Q&A   On-demand access to a recording of the talk and Q&A for 12 months   Additional New Scientist articles relating to the talk topic   Bonus on-demand talk on a related topic  BOOK YOUR TICKET Update preferences  |  Help  |  Contact us View in browser This email has been sent to submitpostforlive@gmail.com.   Unsubscribe from New Scientist Events emails Do not reply directly to this email. If you have an enquiry, please contact us using the relevant contact details listed here. Copyright © New Scientist Ltd Registered Office: Northcliffe House, 2 Derry Street, London, W8 5TT Registered in England. No.10644366 Australian mailing address: PO Box 2315, Strawberry Hills, NSW 2012, Australia Registered in Australia. ABN 22 621 413 170   Privacy Policy  |  Terms & Conditions