Video duration: 145 seconds
Global video hits: 131335
This video talks about the collimators used in the tunnel of the Large Hadron Collider or LHC. The LHC is the biggest supercollider in the world and is also be largest machine in the world. Engineers at CERN chose National Instruments products to control the collimators.
Video duration: 594 seconds
Global video hits: 57908
http://www.pm-magazi n.de/ Können Schwarze Löcher bei Experimenten im CERN entstehen? Dieser Frage geht P.M.-Autor Andreas Séché nach. Er spricht mit Wissenschaftlern und klärt, ob Experimente im Teilchenbeschleunige r eine Gefahr für die Welt darstellen.
Video duration: 155 seconds
Global video hits: 141110
http://es.youtube.co m/watch?v=BXzugu39pK M&feature=related
crítica LOQUENDO al LHC, acelerador de particulas o gran colisionador de adrones, Suiza. Perdonen los insultos, forman parte del humor sátiro y sarcástico del video.
Recuerdo, el video es una crítica en clave de humor bestia.
Video duration: 566 seconds
Global video hits: 8576
This is an "underground" movie about computers and people working at CERN in 1974. Filmed and edited by Henk Slettenhaar. The "official version is available at http://video.google. com/videosearch?q=Sl ettenhaar
Video duration: 986 seconds
Global video hits: 123781
http://www.ted.com "Rock star physicist" Brian Cox talks about his work on the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. Discussing the biggest of big science in an engaging, accessible way, Cox brings us along on a tour of the massive complex and describes his part in it -- and the vital role it's going to play in understanding our universe.
Video duration: 353 seconds
Global video hits: 10556
The Potential for Danger in Particle Collider Experiments:
A CERN study indicates no danger for Earth, but its arguments are incomplete. The reasons why they are incomplete are discussed here:
http://physicsnew sandpress.blogspot.c om/2008/05/potential -for-danger-in-parti cle.html
Video duration: 411 seconds
Global video hits: 1275
At the JavaOne conference in San Francisco, Derek Mathieson, project leader for the world's largest particle physics laboratory, CERN, shows off the Atlas detector, a six story high, 100-megapixel camera with 100 million data channels. Mathieson explains how the detector uses open-source Java applications to collect data and how grid computing allows the data to be processed.