CERN Market Share Analysis for November 2025

CERN’s new cultural season, Generation Higgs, is dedicated to youth as a driving force of curiosity, creativity and innovation. More specifically, the name is a poetic reference to students, doctoral candidates, young engineers and researchers, who inspire society through their endeavour to unlock the universe’s greatest mysteries. Through cinema, music, theatre, science shows and public talks, this new season aims to bring science to life in engaging ways. Collaborations with Théâtre Am Stram Gram and Haute École de Musique de Genève (HEM) reflect CERN’s deepening dialogue with the cultural landscape of the region. Several initiatives also extend beyond theScience Gateway, bringing science closer to the public through extra-muros collaborations with Théâtre de Château Rouge in Annemasse and Théâtre Le Bordeau in Saint-Genis-Pouilly. This engagement complements a broader regional presence, with CERN being guest of honour at the 2025 Cité des Métiers – Switzerland’s premier career fair –and taking part in the Fête de la Science activities in the Pays de Gex and Haute-Savoie.  “Today’s young women and men are growing up in an environment where the discovery of the Higgs boson marked a major milestone in our understanding of the world that surrounds us. The Higgs, like young people, fuels the future ambitions of particle physics, as it is central to our reasearch,” says Dante Larini, CERN’s public events curator. “With this new season, we want to invite the young generations to truly own physics and science in general: to express it, question it and reshape how it is communicated.”  The cultural season will open on 25 September with a screening of Cédric Klapisch’s short film Les vrais chercheurs... (ne savent pas ce qu’ils cherchent). Along with co-director Jean-Luc Perréard, the renowned French director followed the construction of the Science Gateway for nearly three years, guided by architect Renzo Piano and a group of scientists from around the world, a