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Emanuela Barberis All Experts

Associate Professor of Experimental Particle Physics

Expertise
  • DØ and CMS experiments
  • experimental particle physics
  • Higgs boson
  • high energy collisions of protons and antiprotons
Contact
e.barberis@neu.edu
617.373.2935

Emanuela Barberis for Northeastern

  • Inside CERN, a research organization that runs the biggest particle physics lab on earth, a massive particle accelerator called the Large Hadron Collider has been hurling particles at one another, letting them smash together, and measuring such things as their momentum and energy levels. Pictured here is the CMS detector, one of four places on the accelerator where the particles collide. iStock Photo

    The next step in particle physics? To expand ‘the Lego block set of our universe’


    For decades, accelerators have crashed together particles at near-light speed to flesh out our understanding of matter and how the universe came to be. But some things, like dark matter, are still unexplained, intriguing scientists like Northeastern physics professors Toyoko Orimoto and Emanuela Barberis.

    • by Aria Bracci   June 25, 2019

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