God particle News

Edinburgh - Scottish physicist Peter Higgs told a London newspaper recently that God does not exist and so people should stop referring to the Higgs boson as the "God particle."

On Wednesday, 4 July 2012, in Geneva, Switzerland, scientists working at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) announced that they have found the elusive Higgs boson particles, sometimes referred to as the God particle.

A five-year-old girl is filmed swimming with sharks in the Bahamas. The discovery of the 'God particle' sends shockwaves in the science community. The U.S. Air Force is embroiled in a sex scandal. These are the top stories from across the world.

Geneva - Following announcement of the discovery of a new particle "consistent" with the theoretical Higgs boson, the renowned British physicist Stephen Hawking has called for a Nobel Prize to be awarded to Peter Higgs who proposed the existence of the particle.

Geneva - Researchers at the European Organization of Nuclear Research (CERN) working with the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) say they now have strong evidence of existence of the long sought after "God particle" or Higgs boson.

Scientists at the Tevatron particle collider in the U.S have uncovered new evidence that may prove the existence of the so-called 'God particle'.

Geneva - Originally meant to be built in Waxahachie, Texas, under the nickname of Desertron, Switzerland-France's CERN states it has seen "tantalizing hints" of the elusive Higgs boson, also called the "God particle," in two of their experiments.

Geneva - Amid rumors that physicists at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC) have detected the first signs of the elusive Higgs boson popularly called the "God particle," the organization has released a statement that researchers have made "significant progress."

Geneva - Amid rumors that physicists at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC) have detected the first signs of the elusive Higgs boson popularly called the "God particle," the organization has released a statement that researchers have made "significant progress."

Batavia - The Tevatron particle accelerator in Illinois will be closed down at the end of September 2011. The Tevatron construction was completed in 1983 and ran its first accelerated beam in July 1983.