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What's new @CERN ? Higgs boson, standard model, SUSY and neutrinos
Posted by: CERNTV
Video duration: 1076 seconds
Global video hits: 18917
What's new @CERN ? a new video programme launched on webcast.cern.ch , every first Monday of the Month. For the first one, the themes are the results of the LHC experiments about Higgs boson, standard model and supersymmetry, and also neutrinos of OPERA experiment faster than the speed of light.
Related: higgs boson, higgs, news, cern, standard model, bbc, susy, neutrinos, supersymmetry, spotlight, the new york time, whats new, le, monde, bbc one, god particle, particule de dieu, 3 news, dark matter, dark energy, physic, peter higgs, large hadron collider, accelerator, speed of light, lhc
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Improving Scientific Research: CERN and Coverity® Static Analysis
Posted by: CoverityInc
Video duration: 211 seconds
Global video hits: 5275
Watch a brief video interview of Axel Naumann from CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research. Axel describes how Coverity® Static Analysis has significantly improved the integrity of the source code found across a number of projects analyzing data from CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC).
Related: cern, nuclear, research, static, analysis, coverity, source, code, axel, naumann, european, organization, for, energy
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CERN in 3 Minutes (2009)
Posted by: CERNTV
Video duration: 215 seconds
Global video hits: 106391
A 3 min tour of CERN and its research facilities Oct 2009 update.
Related: cern, lhc, large, hadron, collider, physics, atlas, cms, alice, lhcb, particles, science, research
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Latest comments made on this video:
By: toulouse666. on 27 May 12, 03:08:13
01:28 to 01:37 = Awesomeness. I would love to know why this spinning multifunction pair of pliers is? is reversing itself vertically whilst spinning on its axis like this? I would assume that the "gyroscopic" like force it is under would rather stabilize it...
By: LGH666. on 26 May 12, 17:45:45
So,? who would like to have a crack at explaining the physics involved in the motion of the tool in zero G, from about 1:30 to about 1:40.
By: nagualdesign. on 26 May 12, 17:12:20
Me? too! And by the end of the video I'm still left guessing. Was the 'cuddly toy' supposed to be a neutralino? :-/
By: lepthymo. on 26 May 12, 10:44:21
shit i thought they found? the neutralino or something =/
By: Manyhigh. on 26 May 12, 10:16:14
Fuglesang,? Sweden WOO! VoF, Vetenskap och Folkbildning(Science and education of the public)!
By: Kalevala87. on 26 May 12, 09:01:24
From the ESA website: "They must speak and read English and have a university degree (or equivalent) in Natural Sciences, Engineering or? Medicine, and preferably have at least three years postgraduate professional experience in a related field. Flying experience is welcome." They don't seem to make a distinction for pilots.
By: AdamBMorris. on 26 May 12, 08:45:44
NASA requires that astronauts have a bachelor's degree in enginering, a physical or biological science or mathematics... and that's just the pilots: if you want to be a mission specialist, you have to do 3 years? postgraduate studies. ESA has similar requirements, but I think pilots don't need degrees
By: mkotisrael. on 26 May 12, 08:10:45
they put physicists in space?? yes! there is still hope