Read article 'Analysis method measures angle γ'
Up to a few years ago, no significant measurement of the angle γ in the unitarity triangle of B-meson physics was expected to come out of the current B-factories.
Read article 'Spin time in Italy'
The SPIN 2004 symposium in Trieste provided a showcase for the latest developments in this key area of particle and nuclear physics.
Read article 'A November revolution: the birth of a new particle'
Frank Close goes back 30 years to when he first heard of the remarkable results from Brookhaven and SLAC that heralded the discovery of the fourth quark, charm.
Read article 'Framing Lorentz symmetry'
Experimentalists and theorists from around the world recently gathered at Indiana University to exchange the latest findings from their experiments in the search for the violation of Lorentz symmetry.
Read article '…and MENU takes eastern flavour for 10th anniversary'
Beijing was also the meeting place later in August for the Tenth International Symposium on Meson-Nucleon Physics and the Structure of the Nucleon (MENU2004), which was held at IHEP on 30 August to 4 ...
Read article 'BaBar finds direct CP violation in B decays'
It is a classic example of the question to ask aliens from a distant galaxy to discover if they are made from what we on Earth define as matter or antimatter. Tell them to make neutral B mesons and an...
Read article 'Digging deep in the High Tatras mountains'
The latest in the DIS series of workshops looked at probing the proton to reveal more about quantum chromodynamics.
Read article 'SELEX finds a new charm-strange meson'
A new narrow charm-strange meson - a charm quark bound with a strange antiquark - has been found by the SELEX experiment at Fermilab.
Read article 'Latest K2K results support neutrino oscillations'
K2K, the KEK to Kamioka long-baseline neutrino-oscillation experiment, has announced results based on data collected from the start-up in 1998 through to February 2004.
Read article 'The beta-decay route to a high-flux neutrino source'
Online isotope separation combined with some imaginative accelerator "gymnastics" could provide a high-intensity neutrino beam at CERN. Steve Hancock describes a possible scenario.
