Science

LHC collaboration presents first result in the hunt for 'quirks'

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Briefings

An international physics collaboration presented initial results from the Large Hadron Collider's FASER experiment after three years of data collection. The search targeted hypothetical heavy particles that might explain the gap between gravity and other fundamental forces. No evidence for these 'quirks' was found, marking the first results from this specific experiment.

Key points

• The FASER Collaboration conducted three years of data collection at the LHC's FASER experiment.
• No evidence for hypothetical heavy particles was found in the search for 'quirks'.

Context

The Large Hadron Collider's FASER experiment is designed to detect heavy, slow-moving particles that could help explain the vast disparity between gravity and the three fundamental forces described by the Standard Model.

Limitations

The evidence is limited to the initial results from the FASER Collaboration's first results. The search specifically targeted hypothetical heavy particles, and no evidence was found. The study is part of ongoing research into fundamental physics, and the results represent the first findings from this specific experiment.

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