PhD School
Immagine: CHIPP1/10- -
- Conferenza pubblica
- Corso di formazione/aggiornamento
- Presentazione
- Seminario
- Morschach
EPT summer camp for TAs
Immagine: EPT2/10- Comunicato stampa
- Notizie
Hopp Higgs!
Immagine: FERMILAB3/10Higgs@10
4/10- Comunicato stampa
- Notizie
Produrre onde (gravitazionali) in Svizzera
Immagine: Bild: R. Williams (STScI), Hubble Deep Field Team und NASA5/10- Comunicato stampa
- Notizie
Gabriel Cuomo receives the CHIPP Prize 2021
Immagine: G. Cuomo6/10- Comunicato stampa
- Notizie
Recent Results from LHCb Challenge Leading Theory in Physics
Immagine: LHCb, CERN7/10- 2021
- Relazione
CHIPP Roadmap
Immagine: SCNAT8/10- Comunicato stampa
- Notizie
Two dark matter detector heavyweights join forces to build new observatory
Immagine: XENON experiment9/10- Comunicato stampa
- Notizie
Leading Xenon Researchers unite to build next-generation Dark Matter Detector
Immagine: XENON collaboration10/10
The Swiss Institute of Particle Physics (CHIPP) is the bottom-up organisation of Swiss particle and astroparticle physics researchers in Switzerland as a legal entity of Swiss law. CHIPP is tasked with coordinating the national efforts in the realm of particle and astroparticle physics.
This is achieved by keeping a continuous dialogue between the particle physicists of different cantonal universities and federal institutes. CHIPP is recognized as the representative of Swiss particle physics both nationally and internationally. It awards yearly a Prize to a PhD student, supports workshops and conferences, organises PhD schools, and develops outreach projects.
Eventi, Notizie, Pubblicazioni

No axion action
Beam EDM experiment searches for dark matter with precision measurements
Immagine: F. Piegsa
Looking for just that little bit of difference
Experiment at PSI examines the properties of the neutron using very special equipment
Immagine: G.Bison/PSI
In search of a global solution to a global problem
Researchers organize sustainability workshop to reduce the scientific carbon footprint
Immagine: CERN
Restarting the LHC: a new era of physics data
After three years of a scheduled break, the Large Hadron Collider LHC at CERN is back at full throttle, accelerating particle beams at record energies and since 5 July 2022 producing first collisions for physics analyses. Institutes from all over Switzerland have contributed to the upgrading of the enormous particle physics complex and scientists are keen to their hands on the new data it will produce in its new run.
Immagine: Brice, Maximilien CERN
Hopp Higgs!
Ten years ago, on 4 July 2012, the ATLAS and CMS collaborations cautiously announced the discovery of a particle “consistent with the Higgs boson” at CERN. In the end it turned out to *be* the Higgs boson, the particle that had been predicted by theorists nearly forty years earlier. What was it like to witness the announcement of one of the discoveries of the century? And what have we learned about the mysterious Higgs in the ten years since?
Immagine: FERMILAB
The symmetries of the very big and very small
EPFL graduate Guillaume Pietrzyk wins CHIPP PhD prize
Immagine: Gaëlle Khreich IJCLabContatto
Swiss Institute of Particle Physics (CHIPP)
c/o Prof. Dr. Ben Kilminster
Universität Zürich
Department of Physics
36-J-50
Winterthurerstrasse 190
8057 Zurigo