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The next big questions in particle physics, a talk by CERN's Director-General, Fabiola Gianotti
An excerpt of the opera Einstein on the Beach by Philip Glass and Robert Wilson, performed by the Einstein-Ensemble, specially composed with students of the Haute Ecole de Musique de Genève - HEM for the performance at the Grand Théâtre de Genève.
Einstein on the Beach is a masterclass in how to create a work on Einstein's theory of relativity without being a physicist, besides, what kind of physicist would want to do that? The flow of the music forms the base for a meditation on the passing of time, spaces and events. The opera is considered to be one of the most important musical creations of the twentieth century.
An excerpt of the opera Einstein on the Beach by Philip Glass and Robert Wilson, performed by the Einstein-Ensemble, specially composed with students of the Haute Ecole de Musique de Genève - HEM for the performance at the Grand Théâtre de Genève.
Einstein on the Beach is a masterclass in how to create a work on Einstein's theory of relativity without being a physicist, besides, what kind of physicist would want to do that? The flow of the music forms the base for a meditation on the passing of time, spaces and events. The opera is considered to be one of the most important musical creations of the twentieth century.
The head of Arts at CERN presents the programme and leads a panel discussion with guest artist Vladimir Tarasov and theoretical physicist John Ellis - (English translated to French)
(set up: )
An excerpt of the opera Einstein on the Beach by Philip Glass and Robert Wilson, performed by the Einstein-Ensemble, specially composed with students of the Haute Ecole de Musique de Genève - HEM for the performance at the Grand Théâtre de Genève.
Einstein on the Beach is a masterclass in how to create a work on Einstein's theory of relativity without being a physicist, besides, what kind of physicist would want to do that? The flow of the music forms the base for a meditation on the passing of time, spaces and events. The opera is considered to be one of the most important musical creations of the twentieth century.
An excerpt of the opera Einstein on the Beach by Philip Glass and Robert Wilson, performed by the Einstein-Ensemble, specially composed with students of the Haute Ecole de Musique de Genève - HEM for the performance at the Grand Théâtre de Genève.
Einstein on the Beach is a masterclass in how to create a work on Einstein's theory of relativity without being a physicist, besides, what kind of physicist would want to do that? The flow of the music forms the base for a meditation on the passing of time, spaces and events. The opera is considered to be one of the most important musical creations of the twentieth century.
A Barcelona-based group of scientists and researchers transforms scientific communication into fun activities and comedy for all audiences.
A luminous future with High Luminosity by Lucio Rossi (English translated to French)
A Barcelona-based group of scientists and researchers transforms scientific communication into fun activities and comedy for all audiences.
A journey through the diversity of CERN's jobs over time with Lore Taillieu, Talent Manager, and Ioanna Koutava of CERN's Diversity and Inclusion Office. (English with translation to French)
An experimental jazz performance by world-renowned musician and Arts at CERN guest artist Vladimir Tarasov.
-Set-up: performance with drum, reddish light and hand mic
- no ppt
- no translation
The next big questions in particle physics, a talk by CERN's Director-General, Fabiola Gianotti. (English with translation to French)
A panel discussion on the path of new ideas and approaches at international organizations lead by CERN's director for International Relations Charlotte Warakaulle, with participation Giovanni Anelli (Head of Knowledge Transfer at CERN), Christoph Earney (Head of innovation at UNHCR) and Nancy Buzard (Head of innovation at ICRC). (English with translation to French)
Domenico Vicinanza and Genevieve Williams sonify the data of the LHC, giving it life with a live performance by CERN scientists Chiara Mariotti, Paula Collins, Piotr Traczyk, Diego Casadei, Antonio Uras and Louis De Mallac.
What do theorists do all day at CERN and what questions are they trying to answer? A talk by the head of CERN's Theory group, Gian Giudice. (English to translation in French)
Domenico Vicinanza and Genevieve Williams sonify the data of the LHC, giving it life with a live performance by CERN scientists Chiara Mariotti, Paula Collins, Piotr Traczyk, Diego Casadei, Antonio Uras and Louis De Mallac.
Physicists study the fundamental structure of the universe using highly complex instruments and technology, such as CERN's accelerators, detectors and computing systems. Some of these instruments have applications beyond particle physics, in areas such as biomedical research, diagnostics and therapy for a variety of diseases. Progress in these medical fields can sometimes be linked to technological innovation at CERN. Join us as we explore some of the examples of knowledge and technology transfer from CERN to the healthcare sector. (English with translation to French)
A Barcelona-based group of scientists and researchers transforms scientific communication into fun activities and comedy for all audiences.
(set-up two levalier mics)
A Barcelona-based group of scientists and researchers transforms scientific communication into fun activities and comedy for all audiences.
(set-up two levalier mics)
CERN alumni, Rocio Perez-Ochoa co-founder of Bidhaa Sasa and Mait Muntel co-founder of Lingvist, in an intimate chat about their surprising carrier paths from working at CERN to creating social start-ups. The conversation will be moderated by physicist Christoph Rembser. (English with translation to French)
(Set up: 3 chairs on stage and one hand held and two lavalier for the speakers; Christoph invites each of the panelists to give a short presentation followed by a conversation)
Domenico Vicinanza and Genevieve Williams sonify the data of the LHC, giving it life with a live performance by CERN scientists Chiara Mariotti, Paula Collins, Piotr Traczyk, Diego Casadei, Antonio Uras and Louis De Mallac. (English with translation to French)
Domenico Vicinanza and Genevieve Williams sonify the data of the LHC, giving it life with a live performance by CERN scientists Chiara Mariotti, Paula Collins, Piotr Traczyk, Diego Casadei, Antonio Uras and Louis De Mallac.
(Set-up: 1 keyboard, 2 violins, 1 guitar and 1 flute and one levalier mic)