SciTechDaily
AI-powered image recognition might offer researchers a new tool for searching for dark matter. It sounds fantastical, but it’s a reality for the scientists who work at the world’s largest particle collider: In an underground tunnel some 350 feet beneath the France–Switzerland border, a huge device called the Large Hadron Collider sends beams of protons …
Read More
A Camera Trap for the Invisible: Scientists Unveil New Tool in the Hunt for Dark Matter
Duke University
10:21
AI-powered image recognition might offer researchers a new tool for searching for dark matter. It sounds fantastical, but it’s a reality for the scientists who work at the world’s largest particle collider: In an underground tunnel some 350 feet beneath the France–Switzerland border, a huge device called the Large Hadron Collider sends beams of protons
