Our research programme
We know there must be new, yet-to-be-discovered physics that explains why matter is much more abundant in the Universe compared to antimatter, or what the nature of dark matter and dark energy in the Universe is. We pursue a broad programme of current and future state-of-the-art measurements to answer these questions, elucidating the deeper nature of fundamental particle and forces.
Precision Muon Experiments
Highly precise measurements and searches for very rare muonic-processes, provide an opportunity to probe nature for evidence of new physics that is beyond the reach of even the most powerful colliders.
High Energy Collider Experiments
Experiments at the Large Hadron Collider record proton-proton collisions at a centre-of-mass energy of 14 TeV, allowing for precision measurements, and direct searches for new particles.
Neutrino Experiments
To study the properties of extremely weakly interacting neutrinos, we need very large detectors, based deep underground to reduce background from cosmic radiation.
Dark Matter Search Experiments
Experiments searching directly for a signal consistent with a Dark Matter candidate.
Detector Technology and Future Experiments
Outlining the technologies being developed for future experiments, and our physics input to some proposed experiments.
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Computing Technology
A summary of our work at the frontier of computing in high energy physics.