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  1. Brian Edward Cox CBE FRS (born 3 March 1968) is an English physicist and musician who is a professor of particle physics in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Manchester and the Royal Society Professor for Public Engagement in Science.

  2. Brian Edward Cox (3 de marzo de 1968) es un físico de partículas británico, investigador de la Real Sociedad de Londres y profesor en la Universidad de Mánchester. [2] Es miembro del grupo de física de alta energía en la Universidad de Mánchester y trabaja en el experimento ATLAS en el LHC, [3] [4] en el CERN, cerca de Ginebra, Suiza.

  3. Based at the University of Manchester, Brian Cox works at CERN in Geneva on the ATLAS experiment, studying the forward proton detectors for the Large Hadron Collider there. He's a professor at the University of Manchester, working in the High Energy Physics group, and is a research fellow of the Royal Society.

  4. www.youtube.com › channel › UCrVuQ5h4DcNANn7tg_afd4QProf Brian Cox - YouTube

    1.4K views2 years ago. The official YouTube account for Professor Brian Cox.Brian Cox is Professor of Particle Physics at The University of Manchester, The Royal Society Professor ...

  5. 1 de abr. de 2019 · Though not yet as accomplished as these iconic physicists, British particle physicist Brian Cox certainly fits the profile of the celebrity scientist. He rose to prominence first as a member of British rock bands in the early 1990s before ultimately transitioning to work as an experimental physicist, exploring the cutting edge of ...

  6. Wikipedia. 7.1M views 9 years ago. Subscribe to BBC News / bbcnews British physicist Brian Cox is challenged by the presenter of Radio 4's 'Life Scientific', Jim Al-Khalili, to explain the...

  7. Brian Cox. Credit: Bob Lee. Using physics. Accelerating physics. Brian now is a researcher at CERN, the organization home to the famous Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the world’s most powerful particle collider. The LHC’s particle collisions provide enough energy to produce a variety of subatomic particles.