Rappin' about CERN's Large Hadron Collider! Links below... Apparently YouTube fixed the sound! Still, Will Barras made two options trying to get around the original problems: Other YouTube:www.youtube.com Vimeo: www.vimeo.com Vimeo is downloadable if you log in. There has been a lot of interest in the original mp3, lyrics, and vocals for remixing. You can find all that here: www.msu.edu There's also been interest in translation. You can get a subtitle-free version from Vimeo here (downloadable): www.vimeo.com With backing track available here (with and without Hawking-style voice): barras.ws Go ahead and translate, rap it, and post it! Just give us a shout-out, and it's probably a good idea to include the following credits ;-) Images came from: particlephysics.ac.uk, space.com, the Institute of Physics, NASA, Symmetry, and Marvel I forgot Einstein Online, and they called me out: www.einstein-online.info And I forgot Physics World (dunno what I was thinking when I put together the extra dimensions bit). Steve Abel set me to rights (but made no demands) physicsworld.com The talented dancers doubled as camera people, with some work by Neil Dixon. Stock footage is CERN's. Will Barras is responsible for the killa beats: www.ling.ed.ac.uk And thanks to MC Hawking, who first thought of using computer-voice to bring Stephen Hawking to the world of rap :-) www.mchawking.com The rapper has a day job (we agree this is a good thing) as a science writer. www.katemcalpine.com They'll <b>...</b>

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More answers to questions from Sixty Symbols viewers, covering the LHC, exploding stars and galaxies made of anti-matter. Part One is at www.youtube.com

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The LHC breaks 3 new World records: - 1000 bunches colliding - Highest luminosity (1.2x10^33) - Highest beam energy (73Mj)

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In which Hank takes Alex Day's survey and talks about his interview this morning with Joe Incandela of the CMS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider. Joe is a pretty famous particle physicist, so it was amazing to get his take on the reality of quantum mechanics, the flaws of the standard model, and the realities of running the largest scientific experiment in the world: www.youtube.com Alex's original video is here: www.youtube.com I got the Dalek Poster here: dft.ba

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www.discoverynews.com The Large Hadron Collider is breaking records by smashing protons together at record energies. Discovery News' James Williams and Ian O'Neill explain what's going on and why it matters.

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Did the Large Hadron Collider Just Debunk Superstring Theory? www.pcmag.com

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Anthem of a young theoretical physicist. Here are the lyrics: You could talk aged one And read Hamlet aged two Wrote cuneiform script And spoke latin Beat deep blue at chess Memory flawless Built a robot To clean your room Started school aged three And finished aged four You knew twice as much As your teachers They were so confused By the maths you used Well you loved to count In base thirteen Oh I hope they find no Higgs At the LHC No extra dimensions No supersymmetry Oh it's the only way To set all those smart kids free You won every prize, They were twice your size In the schoolyard they beat You unconscious Finished high school bore Twice the perfect score Started uni when You were ten It was easy still Yet more of a thrill All the pieces were Coming together You took every course And aced them of course All that algebra and calculus Geometry, analysis, Mechanics, Relativity And finally string theory I hope they find no Higgs At the LHC No extra dimensions No supersymmetry Oh it's the only way To set all those smart kids free It's the hardest there is So that's what you do It makes you feel dumb And retarded But you think what the hell And you dive right in And decide that you"ll Make it work But now years have passed And progress is slim You still don't know what You're doing You're tied up with strings And you don't think it's true But now that you started You want to pull through They make conjectures, but never predictions Unfalsifiable, pointless, it's fiction <b>...</b>

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A 10' overview of the LHC project and its research plans

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Today's topic is the Large Hadron Collider, a bold choice given that none of us know anything about particle accelerators. To those of you who do, feel free to angrily comment on any mistakes you notice. I assure you that we'll take them super seriously. I'd also like to take this opportunity to apologize in advance to Switzerland for some of the things we said.

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In this second episode: LHC performance, a journey to the particle source and this past month's news.

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A video giving a tour of the LHC (underground accelerator) at CERN. Measuring 27km in circumference, it will become the world's largest particle accelerator. The first beams are due for injection mid-June 2008 with the first collisions planned to take place 2 months later. The LHC will become the world's largest and highest-energy particle accelerator. For more information, see: en.wikipedia.org lhc.web.cern.ch

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Date- 15th Nov 11 Source- cdsweb.cern.ch 'Jerome Friedman (Physics Nobel Laureate 1990) answers on: Higgs mechanism, Compositeness, W&Z primes, Dark Matter, Antimatter, Supersymmetry, extra dimensions.'

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Hello, here is another video, a new LHC grinding video of TheUpbeats, featuring our alliance buddys - Nuggets :) Songs: The Transplants - Tall Cans in the Air The Transplants - Diamonds & Guns Hope you enjoy! TheUpbeats EMS Kradia Guild. Peace!

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My submission for the Rose Center 10th Anniversary Video Contest. amnh.org

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A report on the causes of the September 19th incident that brought down the LHC.

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Google Tech Talk February 8, 2011 Presented by Bob Jones, CERN IT Department, IT EU Project Leader ABSTRACT CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, is one of the world's largest and most respected centres for scientific research. Its business is fundamental physics, finding out what the Universe is made of and how it works. CERN has recently completed the construction of the LHC, the world's largest and most powerful particle accelerator. Thousands of scientists around the world have contributed to constructing the sophisticated LHC experiments and they are now eagerly waiting to get their hands on more data to extract the physics during the next fifteen years, the expected lifetime of the LHC. To reach this goal, tens of thousands of computers distributed worldwide are being harnessed in a distributed computing network called the Worldwide LHC Computing Grid (WLCG). This supports the offline computing needs of the LHC experiments, connecting and combining the IT power of more than 150 computer centres in more than 30 countries. The rapid increase in performance of the LHC accelerator is having an impact on the computing requirements since it increases the rate, complexity and quantity of data that the LHC experiments need to store, distribute and process. The previous estimates of 15 Petabytes per year of stored data are already looking conservative and so it is necessary to plan to go well beyond this figure. This presentation will give an overview of CERN <b>...</b>

2011 02 Google Tech Talks

This seminar features a brief overview of the forthcoming experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the world's most powerful particle accelerator. The relevance of the work of Ernest Walton, Ireland's Nobel laureate in physics, will be explained. Experiments that will search for physics beyond the Standard Model will also be discussed. Cormac O'Raifeartaigh lectures in mathematics and physics at Waterford Institute of Technology. He has a PhD in physics from Trinity College Dublin and is a frequent participant in scientific debates in the Irish media. He writes regularly on science in newspapers and magazines and is the author of the well-known science blog ANTIMATTER. FRONTIERS OF PHYSICS TEACHERS' CONFERENCE 2009 Date: 26th September 2009 Venue: Waterford Institute of Technology Camera: Marek Bogacki Produced by DOCUMENTAVI 2009

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To read along go to imaginingthetenthdimension.blogspot.com Other links from this entry: imaginingthetenthdimension.blogspot.com www.newscientist.com www.newscientist.com arxiv.org motls.blogspot.com www.popsci.com www.zdnet.co.uk

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Michio Kaku - If LHC can't find Higgs-Boson, or the "God Particle", ("the entire edifice of modern physics depends upon it") the Standard Model would have to be "thrown out". Junk science-peddler Michio Kaku himself admits that if Higgs-Boson pr the "God particle" is not found by the LHC, that science would be forced to "throw out" the Standard Model, String Theory, the 'Big Bang' & "the entire edifice of modern physics depends upon it"

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The LHC is ready to restart, and in order to prevent future problems, our engineers developed a "Quench Protection System" (QPS), which can detect anomalies and safely stop the accelerator protecting its magnets.

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CERN scientists break the speed of light Scientists at CERN in Geneva say they have discovered sub-atomic particles that move even faster than the universally accepted rate of 300000 kilometres a second. Experts say the discovery is a game-changer - and is more significant than the discovery of radioactivity. If proven, it will blow Einstein's 1905 theory of relativity - a fundamental pillar of physics - out of the water.

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I think this is the name, drop a comment if it isn't. Thanks for watching. There is a video that stole our recording, flag, spam, do what you can please.

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Click Playlist: www.youtube.com On November, 2007 the most complex scientific instrument ever built will be switched on. The Large Hadron Collider promises to recreate the conditions in the early universe. By revisiting the beginning of time, scientists hope to unravel some of the deepest secrets of our Universe. Within these first few moments the building blocks of the Universe were formed. The search for these fundamental particles has occupied scientists for decades but there remains one particle that has stubbornly refused to appear in any experiment. The Higgs Boson is so crucial to our understanding of the Universe that it has been dubbed the God particle. It explains how fundamental particles acquire mass, or as one scientist plainly states: "It is what makes stuff stuff..."

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Happy thanksgiving guys! Hope you all have a wonderful blessing day :)

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Roger Highfield, Science Editor, describes the biggest experiment on the planet, the Large Hadron Collider, LHC.

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What is the Large Hadron Collider? In this video, 3QuickPoints explains the details, purpose and history of the world's most powerful particle accelerator.

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Dr Brian Cox takes us on a tour of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN in Geneva - the biggest, most complicated machine ever built. Once switched on, it will allow scientists to recreate the conditions that existed in the first moments after the Big Bang. Brian and other CERN scientists explain what results they hope will emerge from the most exciting scientific experiment of our time. To learn more, visit www.labreporter.com

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I visited the incredible Large Hadron Collider in Geneva. This is technology on a truly amazing scale! For more (including who's who in the vid) go to my two blog entries about this: www.badastronomy.com and www.badastronomy.com

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www.ted.com "Rock star physicist" Brian Cox talks about his work on the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. Discussing the biggest of big science in an engaging, accessible way, Cox brings us along on a tour of the massive complex and describes his part in it -- and the vital role it's going to play in understanding our universe.

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Clip 1 of video by CERN regarding the LHC (Large Hadron Collider) replacing the LEP (Large Electron Positron collider). Video date- 1998. Video source- cdsweb.cern.ch

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Don't believe CERN's one sided story as the whole truth. If Einstein is right, then the CERN LHC is dangerous. Hawking's theory - evaporation of micro black holes has never been proven! Your being mislead. www.notepad.ch lhc-concern.info www.thefreelibrary.com cerncourier.com www.suteka.za.net www.physorg.com physicsworld.com lhc-concern.info www.scientificblogging.com papers.ssrn.com papers.ssrn.com papers.ssrn.com arxiv.org arxiv.org arxiv.org www.space.com www.scienceblog.com www.springerlink.com www.redorbit.com arxiv.org www.universetoday.com www.sciencedaily.com www3.interscience.wiley.com www.easterbrook.ca www.physorg.com www.physorg.com adsabs.harvard.edu cdsweb.cern.ch www.sciencedirect.com www.risk-evaluation-forum.org

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Tara Shears of CERN (The European Organization for Nuclear Research) gives us an update on the Large Hadron Collider, one of the biggest science experiments in history. They are ramping up the power of the accelerator in 2011 and 2012 to find the Higgs Boson, they are creating and capturing antimatter and she explains how the 3000 particle physicists at CERN can collaborate on research.

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How fast do particles travel in the LHC?

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Episode 15 of In Search of Giants: Dr Brian Cox takes us on a journey through the history of particle physics. In this episode, Brian and other scientists tell us what they hope the Large Hadron Collider at CERN will reveal about the way the universe works. This film is part of a series originally shown on Teachers' TV (www.teachers.tv The series was made with the support of The Science and Technology Facilities Council (www.scitech.ac.uk). www.lhc.ac.uk - Official UK LHC website for public and schools. www.particledetectives.net - School resources on the LHC, how science works and particle physics. Films produced and directed by Alom Shaha (www.labreporter.com).

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Outcome of the yearly management meeting in Chamonix, including the final production schedule for the LHC.

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The "Canettes Blues Band" performs an original piece about the ATLAS Experiment.

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The world's largest particle physics laboratory is under construction on the border between Switzerland and France. At the heart is the Large Hadron Collider Particle Accelerator being built by the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN). Its members hope it will reveal secrets of the universe and its formation. The goal of the project is to discover the origin of matter by replicating conditions just after "the big bang." Twenty nations and international bodies make up CERN. Last April, scientists and journalists gathered at its Swiss headquarters, as the last of 1700 huge magnets was lowered into the Large Hadron Collider or LHC. CERN Director General Robert Aymar said, "It is an enormous task, with very tricky logistics, because the tunnel is very narrow, and when we move the magnets in nobody can be in the way." The particle accelerator and collider is a 27 kilometer tunnel, about 100 meters underground. CERN spokesman James Gillies describes the accelerator. "This is a discovery machine. It's built to make discoveries and is going to tell us lots of new things about the universe." If all goes as planned, subatomic particles will be accelerated around the tunnel next year, eventually approach light speed, and smash into one another. Gillies adds, "To me the most exciting thing is that we know an awful lot about a small amount of the universe. We understand the stars, the galaxies, the stuff which makes up you and me, but we also know from cosmology that is <b>...</b>

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If you imagine the LHC on the border between Switzerland and France as a racetrack where particles run close to the speed of the light, then think of the magnetic field as their driver. More than 1200 so-called supermagnets weighing around 30 tonnes each are responsible for making the particles follow a curved path inside the Collider and make them meet.... www.euronews.net

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What is the Large Hadron Collider and what is it looking for? This video also features sixtysymbols' very own "Small Hotrod Collider". Extra interview footage from this video at www.youtube.com

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