CLIC - Revision history

Vigen at 05:38, 31 March 2026

2026-03-31T05:38:10Z

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	[[Compact Linear Collider]]		[[Compact Linear Collider]]
	[[Category:Abbreviations]]		[[Category:Abbreviations]]
			[[Category:FAPlist]]

Vigen: Redirected page to Compact Linear Collider

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Redirected page to Compact Linear Collider

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-The '''Compact Linear Collider''' ('''CLIC'''), intially denominated CERN Linear Collider with the same abbreviation<ref>Status Report of Activity of the Long Range Planning Committee to the CERN Council, 26 - 27 Jun 1986, https://cds.cern.ch/record/30339/.</ref>, is a concept for a future linear particle accelerator that aims to explore the next energy frontier. CLIC would collide electrons with positrons and is currently the only mature option for a multi-TeV linear collider. The accelerator would be between 11 and 50 km long, more than ten times longer than the existing Stanford Linear Accelerator ([[SLAC]]) in California, US. CLIC is proposed to be built at [[CERN]], across the border between France and Switzerland near Geneva, with first beams starting by the time the [[Large Hadron Collider]] (LHC) has finished operations around 2035.
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+[[Compact Linear Collider]]
-The CLIC accelerator would use a novel two-beam acceleration technique at an acceleration gradient of 100&nbsp;MV/m, and its staged construction would provide collisions at three [[C.o.m.|centre-of-mass]] energies up to 3&nbsp;TeV for optimal physics reach. Research and development (R&D) are being carried out to achieve the high precision physics goals under challenging beam and background conditions.
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Vigen at 13:31, 6 January 2026

2026-01-06T13:31:49Z

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	The '''Compact Linear Collider''' ('''CLIC''') is a concept for a future [[linear particle accelerator]] that aims to explore the next [[energy]] frontier. CLIC would collide ~~[[electron]]s~~ with ~~[[positron]]s~~ and is currently the only mature option for a multi-TeV linear [[collider]]. The accelerator would be between 11 and 50 km long, more than ten times longer than the existing Stanford Linear Accelerator ([[SLAC]]) in California, US. CLIC is proposed to be built at [[CERN]], across the border between [[France]] and [[Switzerland]] near [[Geneva]], with first ~~[[Particle beam\|~~beams]] starting by the time the [[Large Hadron Collider]] (LHC) has finished operations around 2035.		The '''Compact Linear Collider''' ('''CLIC'''), intially denominated CERN Linear Collider with the same abbreviation<ref>Status Report of Activity of the Long Range Planning Committee to the CERN Council, 26 - 27 Jun 1986, https://cds.cern.ch/record/30339/.</ref>, is a concept for a future linear particle accelerator that aims to explore the next energy frontier. CLIC would collide electrons with positrons and is currently the only mature option for a multi-TeV linear collider. The accelerator would be between 11 and 50 km long, more than ten times longer than the existing Stanford Linear Accelerator ([[SLAC]]) in California, US. CLIC is proposed to be built at [[CERN]], across the border between France and Switzerland near Geneva, with first beams starting by the time the [[Large Hadron Collider]] (LHC) has finished operations around 2035.

	The CLIC accelerator would use a novel two-beam acceleration technique at an [[acceleration~~]] [[~~gradient]] of 100 ~~M[[volt\|V]]~~/m, and its staged construction would provide ~~[[collision]]s~~ at three [[C.o.m.\|centre-of-mass]] ~~[[energy\|~~energies]] up to 3 TeV for optimal [[physics]] reach. [[Research and development]] (R&D) are being carried out to achieve the high precision physics goals under challenging beam and [[background ~~radiation\|background]]~~ conditions.		The CLIC accelerator would use a novel two-beam acceleration technique at an acceleration gradient of 100 MV/m, and its staged construction would provide collisions at three [[C.o.m.\|centre-of-mass]] energies up to 3 TeV for optimal physics reach. Research and development (R&D) are being carried out to achieve the high precision physics goals under challenging beam and background conditions.

	CLIC aims to discover new physics beyond the [[Standard Model]] of particle physics, through precision ~~[[measurement]]s~~ of [[Standard Model]] properties as well as direct detection of new particles. The collider would offer high sensitivity to [[electroweak ~~interaction\|electroweak]]~~ states, exceeding the predicted precision of the full LHC programme. The current CLIC design includes the possibility for electron beam ~~[[polarization (waves)\|~~polarisation]].		CLIC aims to discover new physics beyond the [[Standard Model]] of particle physics, through precision measurements of Standard Model properties as well as direct detection of new particles. The collider would offer high sensitivity to electroweak states, exceeding the predicted precision of the full LHC programme. The current CLIC design includes the possibility for electron beam polarisation.

	The CLIC collaboration produced a Conceptual Design Report ([[CDR]]) in 2012,<ref name=cdr_page>		The CLIC collaboration produced a Conceptual Design Report ([[CDR]]) in 2012,<ref name=cdr_page>

Vigen at 09:32, 2 December 2025

2025-12-02T09:32:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:32, 2 December 2025
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	Compact ~~LInear~~ Collider [[Category:Abbreviations]]		The '''Compact Linear Collider''' ('''CLIC''') is a concept for a future [[linear particle accelerator]] that aims to explore the next [[energy]] frontier. CLIC would collide [[electron]]s with [[positron]]s and is currently the only mature option for a multi-TeV linear [[collider]]. The accelerator would be between 11 and 50 km long, more than ten times longer than the existing Stanford Linear Accelerator ([[SLAC]]) in California, US. CLIC is proposed to be built at [[CERN]], across the border between [[France]] and [[Switzerland]] near [[Geneva]], with first [[Particle beam\|beams]] starting by the time the [[Large Hadron Collider]] (LHC) has finished operations around 2035.

			The CLIC accelerator would use a novel two-beam acceleration technique at an [[acceleration]] [[gradient]] of 100 M[[volt\|V]]/m, and its staged construction would provide [[collision]]s at three [[C.o.m.\|centre-of-mass]] [[energy\|energies]] up to 3 TeV for optimal [[physics]] reach. [[Research and development]] (R&D) are being carried out to achieve the high precision physics goals under challenging beam and [[background radiation\|background]] conditions.

			CLIC aims to discover new physics beyond the [[Standard Model]] of particle physics, through precision [[measurement]]s of [[Standard Model]] properties as well as direct detection of new particles. The collider would offer high sensitivity to [[electroweak interaction\|electroweak]] states, exceeding the predicted precision of the full LHC programme. The current CLIC design includes the possibility for electron beam [[polarization (waves)\|polarisation]].

			The CLIC collaboration produced a Conceptual Design Report ([[CDR]]) in 2012,<ref name=cdr_page>
			{{cite web
			\|title=Conceptual Design Report CLIC CDR
			\|url=https://clicdp.web.cern.ch/content/conceptual-design-report
			\|website=CLIC detector and physics study
			\|publisher=[[CERN]]
			\|access-date=31 July 2019
			}}</ref> complemented by an updated energy staging scenario in 2016. Additional detailed studies of the physics case for CLIC, an advanced design of the accelerator complex and the detector, as well as numerous R&D results are summarised in a recent series of CERN Yellow Reports.

			== References ==
			{{reflist}}

			[[Category:Abbreviations]][[Category:CERN particle accelerator studies]]

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2025-12-01T21:18:43Z

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Compact LInear Collider [[Category:Abbreviations]]