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.

Circuit through the two main data rooms in the CERN Data Centre. Additional activities include watching a video about the creation and development of the Web and the issues it faces today, learning how the avalanche of data produced by the physics experiments is stored, distributed and processed, and attending short talks on a variety of information-technology topics.

The TE-MPE-EM section provides centralised services for CERN's electronics community, offering design services, prototype board assembly, and production of electronic circuit boards and modules. In our workshop, you can see the machines and processes used to produce modern electronics, from particle-accelerator parts to personal computers.

Take part in interactive demonstrations of a variety of techniques that underlie state-of-the-art particle detectors.

From huge transformers to optical fibres the width of a human hair, see all the equipment used to supply CERN's accelerators and experiments - it's electrifying!

Get an introduction to the design and production of electronics for particle detectors and find out about the Medipix family of chips developed at CERN that has proved its credentials outside the field of high-energy physics, including in art authentication and restoration.

First aid point for Meyrin site. A team of first aiders and the CERN firefighters are available in cases of accidents or illness.

First aid point for Meyrin site. A team of first aiders is available in cases of accidents or illness.

First aid point for Meyrin site. A team of first aiders is available in cases of accidents or illness.

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.