A successful physics season The LHC began colliding lead-ions on 6 November at an energy of 5.36 TeV per collision. During this 17-day physics run, lead-ions were delivered to the ALICE experiment , dedicated to studying heavy-ion physics and quark-gluon plasma. Hear from Deputy Spokesperson Kai Schewda, who tells us more about this year's #HeavyIon run and what’s next for the experiment. Find out more about how the LHC performed this year: https://home.cern/news/news/accelerators/record-data-lh

Highlights of the year at CERN, with numerous physics results, new technologies and much more. Whether you’re passionate about science or simply curious, young or not so young, interested in technology or in international cooperation, 2018 had some wonderful surprises in store for you at CERN. From new studies on the Higgs boson to the start-up of antimatter experiments, the inauguration of the Esplanade des Particules and innovative applications for medicine and society, CERN shone in many fiel