This mystery particle would need physics so weird nobody has even thought of it
Scientists at the Large Hadron Collider think they might have discovered a new particle, which if confirmed would have major implications.
Roger joined Huddersfield in February 2011, having previously been at Manchester. After his PhD at Cambridge, he has worked on particle physics experiments at DESY (TASSO, and the discovery of the gluon, and subsequently JADE, and the measurement of the B lifetime) , CERN (OPAL doing precision studies of the Z ), and SLAC(BaBar, and the discovery of CP violation in B mesons). He is currently a member of the LHCb collaboration.
He has written a textbook on Statistics, founded the Cockcroft Institute, started the ThorEA association, and originated the National Particle Physics Masterclasses. He was the PI of the CONFORM project that led to the successful operation of EMMA, the worlds's first nsFFAG accelerator.
Scientists at the Large Hadron Collider think they might have discovered a new particle, which if confirmed would have major implications.
Professor Roger Barlow suggests that co-operation at CERN could be a lesson for the EU.