Does the inventor of the World Wide Web accept cookies? 🌐 Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web at CERN in the late 1980s. Fast forward a few decades and the web has over 5.5 billion users. It has revolutionised everything from how we communicate to how we shop. As one of the most influential technological thinkers of our time, with a lot to say on what’s gone wrong with the web and how to fix it, we had to ask him this all important question. Tap the link to watch our full conversation w

#MovieNight at CERN 🍿🎥 On 25 September, CERN hosted an exclusive preview screening of the documentary “Les vrais chercheurs ne savent pas ce qu’ils cherchent…” – “Real researchers don’t know what they’re looking for”. Here we see exclusive behind-the-scenes footage from the screening at #CERNScienceGateway, featuring special guests such as Jean-Luc Perreard and Cédric Klapisch, co-authors of the film, #CERN Director-General Fabiola Gianotti, architect Renzo Piano, and John Elkann, President of

Highlights of the year at CERN, with numerous physics results, new technologies and much more. Whether you’re passionate about science or simply curious, young or not so young, interested in technology or in international cooperation, 2018 had some wonderful surprises in store for you at CERN. From new studies on the Higgs boson to the start-up of antimatter experiments, the inauguration of the Esplanade des Particules and innovative applications for medicine and society, CERN shone in many fiel

CERN: The journey of discovery http://home.cern | CERN

The ATLAS Experiment at CERN has recently finalised the upgrading of one of the experiment’s sub-detectors, called the Small Muon Wheel (in spite of its 10m size, which is nothing but small!). In this teaser, announcing a live event featuring the detector, the new Small Muon Wheel is seen at the LHC surface hall, being finalised before being lowered 100 metres underground. Find out more: https://home.cern/news/news/cern/live-atlas-experiment | CERN

Check out our #360video tour of CERN which takes you deep inside the Large Hadron Collider – the world’s greatest physics experiment. | BBC News