Radio-frequency (RF) cavities are the foundation of most modern particle accelerators. Come and play an interactive game in which you can fine-tune virtual RF cavities to keep a particle beam on track.

The LHC is the largest accelerator in a long chain of machines, each of which can only accelerate particles within a certain range of energies. Come and discover the special systems that are used to transfer the particles from one accelerator to another.

Find out more about the ALICE experiment by taking part in activities for children and adults that include: building a model of the experiment out of cardboard or Lego, seeing a supermodel of one of the experiment's detectors, listening to the music of cosmic rays ("the cosmic piano"), and learning about the experiment's data-acquisition system.

Come and watch a short film about the ALICE experiment, see real particle-detector components, and find out about the methods and technologies that are used to detect and identify particles. Physicists will be on hand to answer any questions you might have.

Visit the LHC tunnel and go inside the ALICE experiment, which recreates and studies a state of matter that is thought to have existed in the first moments of the universe. Back from this underground visit, you'll be able to meet ALICE physicists and engineers and take part in a range of activities.

Come and listen to these presentations, which alternate with the "Fun with physics" show, to learn more about CERN, its accelerators and experiments, and more specifically about the ALICE experiment. Physicists will be on hand to answer any questions you might have.

Discover the Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer (AMS), a multi-purpose magnetic spectrometer on the International Space Station (ISS) that measures cosmic-ray events up to teraelectronvolt energies. These events are analysed at the AMS Science Operations Centre located at CERN and at universities around the world.

This show will introduce you to the evolution of the (anti-)universe. By learning about atoms, anti-atoms and the scientific method, you will help to solve the mystery of antimatter.

This show will introduce you to the evolution of the (anti-)universe. By learning about atoms, anti-atoms and the scientific method, you will help to solve the mystery of antimatter.

Visit the unique Antimatter Factory and get great and up-close views of the AD and ELENA synchrotrons, which slow down antiprotons and send them to experiments for studies of antimatter.