ALICE INDICO
- 09:00 ITS3 WP3 weekly ZOOM only
- 09:00 AUAS Team Meeting
- 09:00 Management Coordination meeting CERN 160/R-009
- 09:00 MFT DCS/Readout meeting
- 10:25 MOSS Chip Development and Design
- 10:30 RC Weekly Meeting CERN 3294/R-008
- 10:30 Discussion on ALICE analysis preservation plans with CAP CERN
- 11:30 Spectra weekly meeting (Cancelled)
- 11:30 WP3 Meeting Vidyo only
- 13:00 ALICE Strangeness PAG Meeting CERN
- 13:30 femTUM TUM Seminar Room (PH 2024)
- 14:00 PWG-DQ coordination meeting Vidyo
- 14:00 Multiplicity PAG meeting Purely virtual
- 14:00 PWG-HF Physics Analysis Group D2H CERN 160/R-009
- 14:00 ALICE Physics Forum
- 14:00 FOCAL Trigger Simulation
- 14:00 PDP oncall training session
- 14:00 Run Manager class CERN 600/R-001
- 14:30 Correlations PAG meeting Vidyo Only
- 15:00 Asynchronous Quality Control weekly meeting
- 15:00 QC class
- 15:00 Asynchronous Quality Control weekly meeting
- 15:30 FIT FEE and trigger CERN 4/3-001
- 16:00 WP2: ITS simulation and reconstruction
- 16:30 RC Daily Meeting CERN 3294/R-008
- 17:00 Ultra-Peripheral Collisions meeting CERN
ALICE Calendar
ALICE mission
The ALICE Collaboration has built a detector optimized to study the collisions of nuclei at the ultra-relativistic energies provided by the LHC. The aim is to study the physics of strongly interacting matter at the highest energy densities reached so far in the laboratory. In such conditions, an extreme phase of matter - called the quark-gluon plasma - is formed. Our universe is thought to have been in such a primordial state for the first few millionths of a second after the Big Bang, before quarks and gluons were bound together to form protons and neutrons. Recreating this primordial state of matter in the laboratory and understanding how it evolves will allow us to shed light on questions about how matter is organized and the mechanisms that confine quarks and gluons. For this purpose, we are carrying out a comprehensive study of the hadrons, electrons, muons, and photons produced in the collisions of heavy nuclei (208Pb). ALICE is also studying proton-proton and proton-nucleus collisions both as a comparison with nucleus-nucleus collisions and in their own right. In 2021 ALICE is completing a significant upgrade of its detectors to further enhance its capabilities and continue its scientific journey at the LHC for many years to come.
Recent highlights
Recent highlights
Latest ALICE Submissions
Upcoming Conferences (Next Week)
Jobs info
Jobs info
ALICE Job - PhD positions at the University of Bologna, including one topical position to work in ALICE (17-05-2022) |
Job - Post-doctoral position working on sPHENIX at CU Boulder (13-05-2022) |
Job - Research Associate on the Electron Ion Collider at RAL (12-05-2022) |
Job - two post-doctoral positions (12-05-2022) |
Job - A two-year postdoctoral position at IJClab (10-05-2022) |
Diversity and Inclusivity in ALICE
The ALICE Collaboration embraces and values the diversity of its team members and colleagues. We are committed to fostering an inclusive environment for all people regardless of their nationality/culture, profession, age/generation, family situation and gender, as well as individual differences such as but not limited to ethnic origin, sexual orientation, belief, disability, or opinions provided that they are consistent with the Organization’s values.
News of cards
ALICE DCS measured the effects of Tonga volcano eruption (and confirmed the speed of sound)
The Fast Interaction Trigger is the final piece of the puzzle of ALICE’s LS2 sub-detector installations.
The two barrels of the largest pixel detector ever built have been successfully lowered into the cavern and stand ready for commissioning.
The new ITS Outer Barrel was installed in March 2021.
The new Muon Forward Tracker, one of ALICE’s main sub-detectors, was installed in the cavern in December 2020.