A scientist who walks in a tunnel within the European Nuclear Research Organization (CERN) Gran Colider de Hadrones, duration maintenance work on July 19, 2013, in Meyrin, near Geneva. File | Photo credit: AFP
The great Hadron colider experiment (LHC) in CERN, the main research center in Europe for the physics of the Party and the most large part of the world in the world, which won the 2025 innovative prize in fundamental physics has an Indian connection. A team led by Bhawna Gomber at the Center for Advanced Studies in Electronics, Science and Technology (Casest), School of Physics, University of Hyderabad (UOH), played a key role in the experiment, University said Tuesday.
The Breakthrough award honors the work of Cern international scientists who have expanded the understanding of the fundamental nature of the universe. The LHC experiment, which includes the innovative 2012 Bosón discovery of the Bosón de Higgs, has been fundamental for these efforts.
The Gomber team in the UOH has contributed to the CMS experiment (compact muons solenoid) in the CERN through data analysis, trigger and high -energy investigation. His work focuses on exploring physics beyond the standard model, particularly in the search for dark matter parties, additional large dimensions and anomalous trilineal caliber couplings.
“We are delighted to see that our years of effort recognition as part of this global milestone. It is a proud moment not only for our team, but for the Indian scientific community in general,” Gomber said.
The experimental group of high -energy physics in UOH was initiated by professors Bindu Bambah and Rukmani Mohantha by joining Nova’s collaboration and Indian institutes in Fermilab’s collaboration in the United States, informed of UH.
Published – April 16, 2025 12:32 am isth
