Christine Sutton
Christine Sutton is a particle physicist who has edited the CERN Courier since 2003. She retired from CERN in 2015, consequently stepping down from her position as editor of the magazine.[1]
Sutton was previously based at the University of Oxford, working in the Particle Physics Group and tutoring physics at St Catherine's College.[2]
She was Physical Sciences Editor for New Scientist magazine in the early 1980s, and has authored several non-fiction science books, most recently (with Frank Close and Michael Marten) The Particle Odyssey (1987, 2002).[3]
Contributions to Encyclopædia Britannica
She also contributed to the 2007 Encyclopædia Britannica, with 24 articles on particle physics:[4]
- Argonne National Laboratory (Micropædia article)
- Colliding-Beam Storage Ring (Micropædia article)
- DESY (Micropædia article)
- Electroweak theory (Micropædia article)
- Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Micropædia article)
- Feynman diagram (Micropædia article)
- Flavour (Micropædia article)
- Gluon (Micropædia article)
- Higgs particle (Micropædia article)
- Linear accelerator (Micropædia article)
- Particle accelerators (in part, Macropædia article)
- Quantum chromodynamics (Micropædia article)
- Renormalization (Micropædia article)
- SLAC (Micropædia article)
- Standard model (Micropædia article)
- Strong nuclear force (Micropædia article)
- Subatomic particles (Macropædia article)
- Supergravity (Micropædia article)
- Superstring theory (Micropædia article)
- Supersymmetry (Micropædia article)
- Tau (Micropædia article)
- Unified field theory (Micropædia article)
- Weak nuclear force (Micropædia article)
- Z particle (Micropædia article)
Personal life
Sutton is an active cyclist, regularly completing charity events of up to 100 miles.
References
- ↑ http://cerncourier.com/cws/our-team. Missing or empty
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(help); - ↑ http://www.physics.ox.ac.uk/Documents/PUS/Sutton.html. Missing or empty
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(help); - ↑ Martin Redfern, BBC Radio Science Unit (Nov 1, 2002). "Bookshelf". CERN Courier. Retrieved June 22, 2016.
- ↑ Encyclopædia Britannica. Propædia, volume 30. New York: Encyclopædia Britannica Inc. 2007. p. 547.
External links
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