Don Lincoln, senior scientist at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory and adjunct professor of physics at the University of Notre Dame, conducts his research using the Compact Muon Solenoid detector located at the Large Hadron Collider. His scientific interest is broad, spanning such questions as the nature of dark matter, understanding why we see no antimatter in the universe and whether the familiar quarks and leptons are composed of even smaller particles. In addition to his contributions to Live Science and Space.com (http://space.com/topics/expert-voices-don-lincoln), you can follow him on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/Dr.Don.Lincoln.
Latest about Expert Voices Don Lincoln
Did 'The Big Bang Theory' Get the Science Right? A Lesson in Supersymmetry and Economy Class
Is super asymmetry a thing? And do big physicists really travel economy class?
In 10 Years, the Large Hadron Collider Was a Smash — with More Discoveries to Come
Here's what the world's most powerful atom smasher has accomplished in the past 10 years and the fascinating physics it could still reveal.
Matter Sucked in by Black Holes May Travel into the Future, Get Spit Back Out
What happens at the center of a black hole? Not a singularity, as Einstein’s theories predict.
Could Misbehaving Neutrinos Explain Why the Universe Exists?
Could new findings explain why the universe is made of matter?
Physicist Who Coined 'God Particle' Dies. And a Great Voice for Science Is Stilled.
It is a sad "day" in science. Dr. Leon Lederman has passed away at the age of 96.
Happy Birthday, LHC: Here's to 10 Years of Atom Smashing at the Large Hadron Collider
Ten years ago, the world's largest scientific instrument was turned on and the start of a research dynasty began.
The 4th Flavor? Scientists Close in on a New Kind of Neutrino
The history behind the discovery is a fascinating tale with twist and turns that would make Agatha Christie's head spin.
World's Largest Atom Smasher Could Help Explain Where Mass Comes From
New results from the world's largest atom smasher could help scientists understand the origins of mass.
