The Higgs particle gives mass to matter – and resulted in the Nobel Prize for physicists Peter Higgs and François Englert
predicting the existence of the particle in 1964: Francois Englert and Robert Brout in Brussels
Interview with Sandra Kortner of the Max Planck Institute for Physics in Munich, who heads a Minerva junior research group at the ATLAS experiment of the LHC and also coordinates an international group of researchers who are using ATLAS to look for the Higgs particle.
Peter Higgs from the University of Edinburgh, Robert Brout and François Englert in Brussels
Interview with Sandra Kortner of the Max Planck Institute for Physics in Munich, who heads a Minerva junior research group at the ATLAS experiment of the LHC and also coordinates an international group of researchers who are using ATLAS to look for the Higgs particle.
Peter Higgs from the University of Edinburgh, Robert Brout and François Englert in Brussels
The Higgs particle gives mass to matter – and resulted in the Nobel Prize for physicists Peter Higgs and François Englert
predicting the existence of the particle in 1964: Francois Englert and Robert Brout in Brussels
In the competition for funding for outstanding research, the Eastern European states of the European Union perform poorly. It is a matter of utmost priority to ensure that the Southern and Eastern Europe member states are brought on board: not least because they would benefit from the establishment of excellence also in terms of economic power.
This, too, has been recognized in Brussels.
The worst case scenario has now materialized. The United Kingdom is to leave the European Union (probably in 2019). While the Brexit campaigners clearly failed to give sufficient consideration to the legal and economic consequences of this step, the European Union is also inadequately prepared for this scenario (for which the EU is obviously to blame to a much lesser extent).
Matrimonial and family relations law The so-called Brussels IIa regulation, which
International corporations such as Apple, Starbucks and Amazon have for years successfully avoided paying tax on their corporate profits. Aided by the tax competition between states, they shift their money to countries that have low tax rates and guarantee to levy tax only on domestic profits. Our author explains why it is by no means easy for the international community to counter these tricks.
Similarly, in its decision on Apple the Commission in Brussels was primarily concerned
