John Ellis
CERN physicist since 1978, Clerk Maxwell Professor, King’s College London, CBE.
Clerk Maxwell Professor of Theoretical Physics at King’s College London who has worked extensively at CERN, and advocates the extension of the particle accelerator programme. His research focuses on phenomenological aspects of particle physics. Professor Ellis coined the term ‘theory of everything’, and in 1976 he coauthored the first paper on how to find the Higgs boson.
Clerk Maxwell Professor of Theoretical Physics at King’s College London who has worked extensively at CERN, and advocates the extension of the particle accelerator programme. His research focuses on phenomenological aspects of particle physics. Professor Ellis coined the term ‘theory of everything’, and in 1976 he coauthored the first paper on how to find the Higgs boson.
John Ellis In..
Is Nothing an Illusion?
Explaining everything and Nothing
The new Renaissance
A revolution in knowing
The End of the Theory of Everything
Can we fully describe reality?
Solving the dark matter mystery
Exploring the dark side of physics
Why There Is Something Rather Than Nothing
Can science solve metaphysics' riddle?
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In a Parallel Universe
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The Prejudice of Facts
Are there no facts, only interpretations?
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Is ours the only universe?
Lost in Space
How far can we go with space travel?
Search for the Higgs Boson
Can the 'God Particle' unlock the secrets of the universe?
John Ellis | In-depth interview
On Supersymmetry, Dark Matter, and beyond
The new Renaissance
A revolution in knowing
Solving the dark matter mystery
Exploring the dark side of physics
After the god particle
The nightmare scenario
Where are we going?
Tackling science's biggest questions
The crisis of particle physics
The mystery of reality & physics' biggest problem
