Higgs, muon, dark matter and all the rest: What's new about the composition of the universe?
Natural Sciences

Higgs, muon, dark matter and all the rest: What's new about the composition of the universe?

Physics deals with the largest structures and the universe as a whole, but also with the smallest building blocks, the elementary particles. The lecture will show progress in both areas and explain how the two are connected.
Start 21:15 o'clock
End 22:15 o'clock

At a glance

Technische Universität Dresden (TUD)
Fakultät Physik
Hermann-Krone-Bau
1.11
Nöthnitzer Straße 61
01187 Dresden (Dresdner Süden)
Prof. Dominik Stöckinger, Direktor des Instituts für Kern- und Teilchenphysik
Website

Description

In elementary particle physics, there are exciting new results on known particles such as the Higgs particle and the muon, and these results provide us with information about the composition of the whole universe and its evolution since the Big Bang. At the same time, there are new results on dark matter in the universe, which also improve our understanding of elementary particles. The current state of research is illustrated and it is explained which open questions we are still unable to answer today.

The presentation will be held in German.

Information on the event format

Lecture

Stations

Helmholtzstraße

  • 85 (bus)

Mommsenstraße

  • 66 (bus)

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