Dive into the world of particle physics with Harry Cliff and Prof. Brian Keating! 🎙️ Uncover the secrets of the universe, from the depths of the LHCb experiment to the pages of his latest book!

What an amazing machine! Great job by the many beam physicists/engineers ar CERN

“I’ve learned so much from mistakes, I think I’ll make another.”
Marcus Chown reviews Harry Cliff’s SPACE ODDITIES, about the scientists operating at the weirdest, wrongest edges of their profession:
prospectmagazine.co.uk/culture/65447/…

A neutron walks into a neutron bar. They annihilate.

Great piece

📖 Read an excerpt of SPACE ODDITIES by Harry Cliff on Big Think! bigthink.com/hard-science/b…

Dr Highfield and the Renovation of the Daleks

Congratulations Ravi! It's been great working with you on Apple Pie and Space Oddities.

I'll be on Reddit AskScience answering questions on physics, the universe and more or less anything from 8pm BST / 3pm ET this evening. Ask me anything!

reddit.com/r/askscience/c…

CERN scientist Harry Cliff takes us to the heart of developments in cosmology and particle physics in his engaging, accessible guide. newscientist.com/article/mg2613…

As someone with red-green colour blindness, this is very welcome!

Very well said

Many in the Cambridge community are saddened to hear of the passing of Professor Peter Higgs.

Dr Harry Cliff and Prof Tina Potter from the Cambridge High Energy Physics Group group in Cavendish Laboratory reflect on the Professor Higgs' great work.

It is with heavy hearts that we hear of the passing of the great Professor Peter Higgs. The Cambridge High Energy Physics Group group and all at the Cavendish extend our deepest sympathies to his family and friends.

Photo CERN

Peter Higgs, RIP. My Science Museum blog, with contributions from Frank Close and Harry Cliff blog.sciencemuseum.org.uk/remembering-pe…

My obituary of Peter Higgs in his favourite newspaper theguardian.com/science/2024/a…

Excellent work there

The death of Peter #Higgs at the age of 94 represents the end of an era. Higgs was a fortunate scientist: he lived to see his insight at age 30 turn up in experiments 50 years later. His role and influence in our understanding of the #universe will be remembered for millennia