Tag: Dark Matter

  • Georgia

    Institutes National Responsible Ketevani Mirziashvili 77, Kostava Str., 0175,Administrative BuildingGeorgian Technical UniversityTbilisi, Georgia Reference Office +995 322 36 51 53 Ketevani Mirziashvili

    Explore →

  • France

    Institutes Carte des laboratoires participant aux Masterclasses Internationales en France  Brochure de présentation des Masterclasses en France (pdf) National Responsible Nicolas Arnaud

    Explore →

  • Australia

    Institutes Adelaide: University of Adelaide Melbourne:ARC Centre of Excellence for Dark Matter Particle Physics Melbourne: University of Melbourne Sydney: University of Sydney National Responsible Jackie Bondell School of Physics, Faculty of Science, University of MelbourneParkville,VIC 3010, Australia 0411 845 521 Jackie Bondell

    Explore →

  • DUNE

    DUNE

    JOINED: 2025 CURRENT STATUS: MEMBER The Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE) is a leading-edge, international experiment for neutrino science. Discoveries over the past half-century have put neutrinos, the most abundant matter particles in the universe, in the spotlight for further research into several fundamental questions about the nature of matter and the evolution of the…

    Explore →

  • ALPHA Expirement

    ALPHA Expirement

    JOINED: 2025 CURRENT STATUS: MEMBER Representative Ina Carli

    Explore →

  • Australia

    Australia

    JOINED: 2016 CURRENT STATUS: MEMBER Australia has several active particle physics groups (University of Adelaide, University of Melbourne, Monash University, University of Queensland, University of New South Wales and University of Sydney). Members of these groups contribute to several experiments such as ATLAS, Belle/Belle II, COMET, Ice Cube, LHCb along with various direct dark matter…

    Explore →

  • Solving the Enigma of the Universe: How we measure what we can’t see

    Solving the Enigma of the Universe: How we measure what we can’t see

    This talk was given at TEDxOporto 2016 to a large, general public audience. It attempts to address the question, posed by a young student: “How do we measure what we can’t see?” The talk addresses this in three parts: What we currently know about our universe How we came about to understand this, through exploration…

    Explore →