From photographs of bubbles in a chamber filled with liquid to complex 3D simulations of event collisions, the art of picturing particles has undergone significant change for the past 65 years. Relive this journey with ATLAS Experiment at CERN's amazing video. | CERN

One of the key discoveries at the LHCb Experiment at CERN in the past 10 years was finding a matter-antimatter difference in charm quarks. Tune in to our livestream tonight at 7pm BST to see what the next steps are for all 4 CERN experiments. Register here: https://www.rigb.org/whats-on/events-2020/september/public-10-years-at-the-lhc?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social | Royal Institution of Great Britain

The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) will receive a major upgrade and transform into the High-Luminosity LHC over the coming years. But what does this mean and how will its goals be achieved? Find out in this video featuring several people involved in the project. #HiLumiLHC | CERN

High-Luminosity LHC: diggers at work 100 metres underground ⛏ - Dig, dig, dig. One hundred metres underground, excavation work is under way for the High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider project. This next-generation #LHC, which will begin operation in 2026, will reach luminosities five to ten times higher than its predecessor. This increased number of collisions will increase the chances of observing rare processes. 🚜 - The worksites are Point 1 of the LHC in Meyrin (Switzerland), where the ATL

Explore the CERN accelerator complex, filmed during the exceptional #CERNOpenDays visits. Each Sunday evening, we will release a new video. Watch the fourth episode, featuring the places where we collide particles in the LHC. Did you know that the beams inside the LHC are made to collide at four locations around the accelerator ring, corresponding to the positions of four particle detectors – ATLAS Experiment at CERN, CMS Experiment at CERN, ALICE experiment and LHCb Experiment at CERN? Find out

Explore the CERN accelerator complex, filmed during the exceptional #CERNOpenDays visits. Each Sunday evening, we will release a mini videos series. Watch the second episode, featuring the Proton Synchrotron Booster: four superimposed synchrotron rings receive protons from the linear accelerator, boost them and inject them into the Proton Synchrotron. 💫 | CERN