The much awaited $9 Billion papers on the Higgs Boson have been published. What do they really tell us?

To be proved wrong has never felt so good! To be a part of the historic moment is awesome!

The web has been buzzing with the probable discovery of the Higgs Boson and the upcoming CERN press conference has generated a lot of interest. We aim to caution you – tread lightly on Higgs discovery news, as there isn’t enough data yet to make that claim. Here’s a thought…

The Higgs Boson search has advanced from where it was in December, but it has still not attained the position of a discovery. The LHC simply doesn’t have enough data to provide the tag of a ‘discovery’ to the Higgs particle. Don’t believe the rumors, here’s the real deal.

One of the experiments at LHC- the LHCb – may have just detected signals of physics beyond the Standard Model. Are we seeing the emergence of New Physics?

The Tevatron data concludes roughly what the LHC has concluded for the low mass range. It seems that the Higgs is a low-mass Higgs, with a mass of about 125 GeV.

The LHC is set to return with a bang! After an extended vacation, newer electronics will allow it to get insanely energetic and more luminous.

The Higgs search results became more promising with the earlier data revealing more stuff than what it had already revealed. An increase of the confidence level to 4.3-sigma is welcome news! Inching towards the magical 5-sigma…

The Higgs Boson has been glimpsed, but nothing confirmatory has been said about its existence. Extremely promising result at 126 GeV seen.

We provide you with the CERN webcast link and the timings to the series of lectures on the Higgs Boson. This is thought to be the definitive seminar on the Higgs search at LHC, CERN.

Rumours are circulating of a potential Higgs observation at a high 3.5 sigma confidence level at LHC, CERN. More concrete news should come in a few days. All eyes on the December 13th conference.

The Higgs search is nearing an end and the wonderful news is that the mass ranges have been squeezed real tight now. It’s now or never and the news is going to come in a few days!

The Oxford University has come up with an app that will allow you to simulate the collisions happening at the LHC on your Android phone. Yeah. Really!

Speaking at the Lepton Photon Conference, 2011, being held at TIFR, Mumbai, director of CERN, Rolf Heuer speaks on the road ahead after LHC. He also mentions the current goals for the LHC, saying that 2012 will be a boom year for particle physics with new physics around the corner.

In this post, we post the actual data and figures presented at the Lepton-Photon Conference, 2011 being held in Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai, in a joint presentation by ATLAS and CMS groups. He give the most important and relevant results.