ZME Science on MSN
CERN Scientists Trap a Record-Breaking 15,000 Antihydrogen Atoms and Supercharge Antimatter Research
The ALPHA collaboration at CERN has trapped more than 15,000 antihydrogen atoms at once, smashing their previous record. To ...
Alfredo has a PhD in Astrophysics and a Master's in Quantum Fields and Fundamental Forces from Imperial College London. Laura ...
A doctoral student travels to Washington to explain the enigma of neutrinos, particles that are as strange as they are ...
The atypical structure of the radium monofluoride molecule allows physicists to search for answers to some of the universe’s ...
While the production of larger quantities of antihydrogen used to take weeks years ago, a single night is now sufficient.
This process works best when the antiprotons and positrons have very low kinetic energies (temperatures) when combined. If the energy is too high, many antiatoms will be escape the trap. So, it is ...
Key TakeawaysThe Cryogenic Underground Observatory for Rare Events has collected two tonne-years of data in its search for ...
Physicists from Swansea University have played the leading role in a scientific breakthrough at CERN, developing an ...
Most scientific advancements manifest in incremental improvements to existing knowledge. Yet occasionally, revolutionary ...
The Prime Directive is the most important rule in "Star Trek," enforcing the safety of alien societies. Here are seven times ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Breakthrough cooling technique boosts antihydrogen production to record levels
To create antihydrogen, the team must first trap and cool clouds of positrons and antiprotons separately before merging them.
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