SHEP preprints, people | 
NExT Institute |
hep-ex[new],ph[new],th[new],lat[new] |
Hepdata |
Spires
| PDGLive
Welcome to SHEP, the Southampton High Energy Physics theory group in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Southampton.
Particle physicists study the most elementary constituents of
matter, the basic forces of nature by which they interact, and their
role in the early Universe. They rely on
experiments ranging from huge particle accelerators, to deep
underground laboratories, to orbiting satellites, to particle
simulations using the most powerful computers.
The next generation of such experiments is poised to unlock some of
the deepest questions such as why is the Universe so large, how
did it begin and how will it end? What is the nature of dark matter
and structure in the Universe? What is the origin of particle masses?
Can the forces of nature be unified? Are there extra space dimensions?
Why are there three families of matter particles? Can the equations
describing the strong interaction be cracked?
News
- TOOLS 2010: Tools for SUSY and the New Physics.
Workshop organised by the NExT
Institute, 29 June to 2 July 2010.
- Meeting to celebrate Chris Sachrajda's 60th birthday, 14-15
December 2009
-
The NExT
Institute (New connections between Experiment and
Theory), a Southampton/RAL/RHUL/Sussex joint venture:
read more
here.
- The Newtonian Legacy: free
popular science novel by Nick Evans (reported
in THES)
- The History of the Universe: from the Big Bang to the
Standard Model and beyond. Animated presentation suitable for both pre
and post 16 years. Download a zip file
[25Mb] and follow the included instructions, or
ask us
for a copy on CD.
- SHEP news: grants and more
SHEP Information
- Our research
- People: staff, postdocs, PhD students
and visitors.
- PhD: postgraduate study with us
- Funding opportunities for postdocs and visitors
- Preprints
- Computing help: mostly unix,
contributed by JHE (local access only)
- Seminars and talks: Friday Seminars,
Thursday Seminars, Journal
Club
- Conferences and meetings held or organised here:
- Archive of news articles and other material from the group.
- Help your child with science topics in the
National Curriculum
- How to find us
High Energy Physics Resources
School of Physics & Astronomy,
University of Southampton
Highfield, Southampton SO17 1BJ, England
<jflynn@phys.soton.ac.uk>
Jan 1994. Last updated: 9 Mar 2010
