On 24 November 1959 the first proton beam was accelerated to 24 GeV. This event 60 years ago was duly celebrated in a colloquium at CERN in November 2019. This article summarizes the conception, design, construction and evolution of this unique physics instrument, which became the tireless workhorse and the unflagging backbone of the accelerator-based research programme of CERN [1, 2]
The Study Group for a GeV-scale Proton Synchrotron was launched in 1952 at CERN. Initially, an up-sc...
CERN, currently the largest organization in the world for particle physics, was founded in 1954. Ori...
This contribution, a personal recollection by the author, is part of a special issue CERNs accelerat...
This contribution, a personal recollection by the author, is part of a special issue CERN’s accelera...
Reviews the history of CERN, the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, which has just celebrat...
This contribution, a personal recollection by the author, is part of a special issue CERNs accelerat...
CERN's proton synchrotron achieved its first high-energy beams 40 years ago. The pioneers at CERN ha...
This paper presents CERN as it celebrates its 60th Anniversary since its founding. The presentation ...
The nearly finished building towards the left houses the 600 MeV Synchro-Cyclotron (SC). Towards the...
Constructed in 1959 and celebrating 60 years of operation in 2019, the PS is still an integral part ...
Fifty years ago Frank Goward of the Atomic Energy Research Establishment Group at Malvern converted ...
This paper presents CERN and its current scientific programme and outlines options for high-energy c...
The SPS set a new intensity record at the end of September. This performance was the result of work ...
This week, CERN, the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, in Switzerland, is celebrating its ...
Our opening article in this issue celebrates the first operation, on 1 March, of the proton synchrot...
The Study Group for a GeV-scale Proton Synchrotron was launched in 1952 at CERN. Initially, an up-sc...
CERN, currently the largest organization in the world for particle physics, was founded in 1954. Ori...
This contribution, a personal recollection by the author, is part of a special issue CERNs accelerat...
This contribution, a personal recollection by the author, is part of a special issue CERN’s accelera...
Reviews the history of CERN, the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, which has just celebrat...
This contribution, a personal recollection by the author, is part of a special issue CERNs accelerat...
CERN's proton synchrotron achieved its first high-energy beams 40 years ago. The pioneers at CERN ha...
This paper presents CERN as it celebrates its 60th Anniversary since its founding. The presentation ...
The nearly finished building towards the left houses the 600 MeV Synchro-Cyclotron (SC). Towards the...
Constructed in 1959 and celebrating 60 years of operation in 2019, the PS is still an integral part ...
Fifty years ago Frank Goward of the Atomic Energy Research Establishment Group at Malvern converted ...
This paper presents CERN and its current scientific programme and outlines options for high-energy c...
The SPS set a new intensity record at the end of September. This performance was the result of work ...
This week, CERN, the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, in Switzerland, is celebrating its ...
Our opening article in this issue celebrates the first operation, on 1 March, of the proton synchrot...
The Study Group for a GeV-scale Proton Synchrotron was launched in 1952 at CERN. Initially, an up-sc...
CERN, currently the largest organization in the world for particle physics, was founded in 1954. Ori...
This contribution, a personal recollection by the author, is part of a special issue CERNs accelerat...