Uploaded May 2023 | Updated September 2026, 5 days ago
How does the ATLAS Experiment Control Room work? Join us for a tour inside the ATLAS Experiment Control Room at CERN. Watch as physicists work to record data from high-energy collisions from the #LHC (13.6 TeV) and learn how physicists work together to keep the experiment running smoothly.
The ATLAS Experiment at CERN is the largest constructed particle collision detector in the world. Located 100m below ground, inside the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), here the frontiers of particle physics are being pushed and expanded. Learn more: https://atlas.cern/
How does the ATLAS Experiment Control Room work? Join us for a tour inside the ATLAS Experiment Control Room at CERN. Watch as physicists work to record data from high-energy collisions from the #LHC (13.6 TeV) and learn how physicists work together to keep the experiment running smoothly.
The ATLAS Experiment at CERN is the largest constructed particle collision detector in the world. Located 100m below ground, inside the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), here the frontiers of particle physics are being pushed and expanded. Learn more: https://atlas.cern/
![Explained: Rare trio of particles observed for first time [CC]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Txa3BZiev64/mqdefault.jpg "Explained: Rare trio of particles observed for first time [CC]
The ATLAS Collaboration at CERN has announced the first observation of “WWW production”: the simultaneous creation of three massive W bosons in high-energy LHC collisions. In this video, ATLAS Physicists Vallary Bhopatkar (Argonne National Lab) and Muhammad Alhroob (University of Oklahoma) explain why this result is so interesting – and describe what physicists can still learn about the W boson, 40 years after its discovery.
Video Credits:
Edited and produced by
ATLAS Collaboration: Katarina Anthony
Footage courtesy of
CERN: CERN Audiovisual team, Rene Quinet, Compagnie Lyonnaise de Cinema, Polar Media, Christoph Malin.
Argonne National Lab: Jessica Metcalfe, Jason Creps, J.J. Starr, Savannah Mitchem, Urs Geiser
Learn more: http://atlas.cern/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ATLASexperiment
Facebook: https://facebook.com/ATLASexperiment
Instagram: https://instagram.com/ATLASExperiment
#CERN #ParticlePhysics")
