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Cornell electron storage ring is test case for International Linear Collider
Daniel Sabol, research support specialist, prepares cryogenic connections during the installation of a diagnostic superconducting wiggler magnet, part of the CesrTA program. In the background are Tobey Moore, vacuum technician, and Yulin Li, vacuum scientist. Read More
LEPP
Cornell's Laboratory for Elementary-Particle Physics studies nature's fundamental particles and the laws that govern them. These studies shed light on questions like: how did the universe evolve? What is the nature of space and time? What, really, is mass? LEPP physicists also develop the technology behind accelerators, which are our central window onto nature at its tiniest and are a vital tool for other sciences that explore nature at the scale of atoms and molecules. LEPP communicates widely about its research in order to deepen public understanding of the physical sciences, improve scientific literacy, and share the excitement of discovery. LEPP, the Cornell University Laboratory for Elementary-Particle Physics, has joined with CHESS to become the Cornell Laboratory for Accelerator-based Sciences and Education (CLASSE). LEPP's primary source of support is the National Science Foundation.
Supported by the National Science Foundation and the US Department of Energy
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