If you like your science with a cup of coffee, a pint of beer or a raucous crowd, these events may be for you.
A new project pairs science fiction authors with scientists to envision worlds that are both inspiring and achievable.
When two theoretical physicists crossed paths at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in New York, the Story Collider was born.
The Borexino neutrino experiment in Italy found that the sun releases the same amount of energy today as it did 100,000 years ago.
A group of students at CERN have created a computer game that makes particle physics research as addictive as Candy Crush Saga.
Detecting new physics isn’t quite like detecting cat videos—yet.
Together, the three experiments will search for a variety of types of dark matter particles.
Particle physicists playfully take sides over whether the Large Hadron Collider is likely to discover evidence of Supersymmetry.
MIT teaches physics students about another side of scientific life—communication.
The Particle Physics Project Prioritization Panel’s report recommends a strategic path forward for US particle physics.
