ASPERA-2
ASPERA-2: Deepening and Broadening of Astroparticle Physics European Coordination |
Coordinator: DESY, Germany CERN Contact: James Gillies EU funding: 2.8 M€ over 3 years 1 July 2009 - 30 June 2012 |
ASPERA-2: Deepening and Broadening of Astroparticle Physics European Coordination |
Coordinator: DESY, Germany CERN Contact: James Gillies EU funding: 2.8 M€ over 3 years 1 July 2009 - 30 June 2012 |
BESTPATHS: Beyond state-of-the-art technologies for power AC corridors and multi-terminal HVDC systems |
Coordinator: Red Electrica de Espana, Spain CERN Contact: Amalia Ballarino EU funding: 34.3 M€ over 4 years 1 October 2014 - 30 September 2018 |
Solving CHAllenges in Nuclear DAta The CHANDA project main objective is to address the challenges in the field of nuclear data for nuclear applications and its acronym stands for solving CHAllenges in Nuclear DAta. |
Coordinator: CIEMAT, Spain CERN Contact: Enrico Chiaveri EU funding: 1.11 M€ over 4 years 1 December 2013 - 30 November 2017 |
European Research Infrastructures for Nuclear Data Applications |
Coordinator: HZDR, Germany CERN Contact: Enrico Chiaveri EU funding: 1.11 M€ over 3 years 1 December 2010 - 30 November 2013 |
Origins 2013 - a European Researchesr' Night event On 4 July 2012, CERN announced the discovery of a new particle, confirmed to be the Higgs boson this year, responsible for the origin of particles mass. In March, the unprecedented resolution provided by the instruments installed onboard ESAs Planck satellite, has revealed unexpected fluctuations in the temperature distribution of the primordial radiation of the Big Bang, providing an unprecedented insight into the origins of our Universe and a new picture of its composition today. Planck is painting a new picture of the Universe that is pushing the limits of understanding current cosmological theories. On Researchers Night 2013, we celebrate the multi-disciplinary teams of scientists who made these and other discoveries possible. |
Coordinator: CERN, Switzerland CERN Contact: Paola Catapano EU funding: 100 k€ over 7 months 1 April 2013 - 30 September 2013 |
Being a European Scientist Today The main idea of the BEST project is to bring researchers closer to the public at large through the organisation and holding of the 2010 Researchers NIGHT on Friday, 24 September 2010. |
Coordinator: INFN, Italy CERN Contact: Paola Catapano EU funding: 0.2 M€ over 7 months 1 April 2010 - 31 October 2010 |
European Particle Physics Latin American Network EPLANET will foster a sustainable collaboration between Europe and Latin America in High Energy Physics and associated technologies. EPLANET will develop internal Latin-American collaboration to reach the critical scientific mass and profit from the educational, technological and industrial impact of HEP. |
Coordinator: Uni Roma, Italy CERN Contact: Jose Salicio Diez EU funding: 9 M€ over 4 years 1 February 2011 - 31 January 2015 |
Cofunding of the CERN Fellowship Programme CERN has been running its Fellowship Programme for about 50 years. This project proposes an extension of the existing Senior Fellowship programme, co-funded by Marie Curie Actions. These fellowships will be branded “CERN–Marie-Curie COFUNDed Fellowships in Particle Physics and Advanced Technologies” (CMCC Fellowships in short) and will receive additional benefits with respect to regular CERN Fellowships. |
Coordinator: CERN, Switzerland CERN Contact: Rudiger Voss EU funding: 5 M€ per phase over 4 years 1st phase: 1 Apr 2009 - 31 Mar 2013 |
Marie Curie linking Industry to CERN The aim of MeChanICs is to enhance knowledge exchange in the field of precision manufacturing. The mechanisms used for the transfer of knowledge are two-way intersectoral secondments and dissemination workshops. |
Coordinator: UH, Finland CERN Contact: Germana Riddone EU funding: 1 M€ over 4 years 1 September 2010 - 31 August 2014 |
FTK: Fast Tracker for Hadron Collider Experiments This project aims to develop an extremely fast but compact processor, with supercomputer performances, for pattern recognition, data reduction, and information extraction in high quality image processing. The proposed hardware prototype features flexibility for potential applications in a wide range of fields, from triggering in high energy physics to simulating human brain functions in experimental psychology or to automating diagnosis by imaging in medical physics. In general, any artificial intelligence process based on massive pattern recognition could largely profit from our device, provided data are suitably prepared and formatted. |
Coordinator: Universita di Pisa, Italy CERN Contact: Fabio Formenti EU funding: 1.6 M€ 1 February 2013 - 31 January 2017 |