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 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.

Join the ATLAS main activity tent and learn all about the ATLAS experiment. Find out how ATLAS studies the Higgs boson; learn what protons are made of and how they collide inside the ATLAS detector; and uncover how ATLAS analyses particle collisions to make new discoveries. Take home a photo of yourself as an ATLAS scientist, sit down for a cup of coffee at our science café and chat with an ATLAS "barista" (physicist).

Find out about the range of career opportunities on offer and discover the exciting world and unique culture of CERN.

If you worked at CERN before, come and discover what the CERN Alumni Network, launched in June 2017, can do for you. Meet the CERN Alumni Relations team and leave with an awesome souvenir and a high-energy network to connect with.

Interact with the theoretical physicists at CERN and find out about the big questions about the universe they are trying to answer.

Come and listen to tunes mixed by CERN's DJs. They'll get you moving with uplifting tracks or relax you with chill-out music.

Come and watch films about CERN in the Caravan Cinema, an itinerant cinema from the CineGlobe film festival at CERN.

How will the future be shaped by new trends? Come and discuss our shared future in a programme of talks and debates interspersed with comedy, theatre and music. You will hear CERN's Director-General, Fabiola Gianotti, and the head of the CERN Theory group, Gian Giudice, give a glimpse into questions for the future. The head of the LHC's high-luminosity upgrade, Lucio Rossi, will share his enthusiasm for the luminous future of the LHC. Expand your horizons with debates on future intelligence, open science and arts and science collaborations. Enjoy a bit of music with an excerpt of the opera Einstein on the Beach by the Grand Théâtre de Genève and a short performance by world-renowned jazz musician Vladimir Tarasov.

The current model of the universe cannot explain several things, such as the nature of dark matter and why is there no antimatter. Find out how a future particle collider could help search for answers to these questions.

Try the FCC online quiz at http://cern.ch/fccquiz.