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Discover Latest #CERN News, Articles and Videos with Contenting
CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, is a world-renowned particle physics research center located in Geneva, Switzerland. The organization is known for its large-scale scientific projects, such as the Large Hadron Collider, the world’s largest and most powerful particle accelerator. Every year, CERN produces news articles, videos, and other media that discuss the organization’s research and activities. These materials are available on the CERN website, through its various social media accounts, and through other news outlets. The following are some of the latest CERN news, articles, and videos. • CERN releases new video on the world’s largest particle accelerator • CERN announces new results from the Large Hadron Collider • CERN scientists explain the latest advances in particle physics • CERN celebrates the completion of its ambitious accelerator project • CERN scientists win Nobel Prize for groundbreaking discoveries • CERN releases new video on the science behind the Large Hadron Collider • CERN issues statement on the future of particle physics research • CERN announces the discovery of new particles • CERN releases new video on the history of particle physics • CERN announces
H5N1 bird flu is mutating fast and jumping to mammals - could the next pandemic be here?
Researchers reveal how H5N1 viruses rapidly adapted to mammals through genetic reassortment and specific mutations, raising concerns over potential pandemic risks. Evidence from mink, marine mammals, and dairy cattle shows mammal-to-mammal transmission.
Efects of wollastonite powder on the geotechnical properties of a dispersive clayey soil | Research Communities by Springer Nature
In this research, the behavior of wollastonite powder composed of calcium silicate (CaOSiO3) as an environmentally friendly stabilizer, was investigated concerning the engineering properties of a dispersive clay soil.
Prosocial Preferences can Escalate Intergroup Conflicts by Countering Selfish Motivations to Leave | Research Communities by Springer Nature
When individuals meet hostile groups, they can choose whether to defend themselves or flee and leave others behind. We find that pro-social preferences predict staying and defence, while leaving is predicted by concerns for personal costs and risk.
Dingoes are not mating with dogs—but that could soon change if culling continues
The dingo was completely isolated from other canines on the Australian mainland for more than 5,000 years, until domestic dogs arrived on the scene. Subsequent concerns about livestock loss formed the basis of Australia's "wild dog" (dingo) pest control programs, which continue today. Stretching 5,614km across Australia, the "dingo fence" or "dog fence" was built in the 1880s to keep dingoes away from livestock in the southeast.