Sci&Tech, Medical and Envirnoment:

The Large Hadron Collider (LHC), famously engaged in the quest for the Higgs boson, has turned up a heavier variant of a sub-atomic particle first discovered a quarter-century ago, scientists reported
The newcomer is called Chi-b(3P), which was uncovered in the debris from colliding protons, according to research published in the open-access online journal arxiv.
Like the elusive Higgs and the photon, it is a boson, meaning it is a particle that carries force.
But while the Higgs is not believed to be made of smaller particles, the Chi-b(3) comprises two relatively heavy particles, the beauty quark and its anti-quark.
Described by some as the world's largest machine, the LHC is located in a 27-km ring-shaped tunnel near Geneva that straddles the Franco-Swiss border up to 580 feet below ground.
European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN) said they had narrowed the search for the Higgs — the so-called “God particle” that may confer mass.
The theory behind the Higgs is that mass does not derive from particles themselves. Instead, it comes from a boson that interacts strongly with some particles but less, if at all, with others.
A massive collaborative effort that brings in physicists from around the world, the LHC has cost more than 6.03 billion Swiss francs.

This is the first time that these unique “potin” coins had been found
These coins are surmised to belong to the 2nd century AD and reckoned to have been issued by the Satavahana rulers Satakarni and Pulmavi.
One can decipher the names of the kings in Prakrit language, Brahmi script, with a representation of an elephant engraved on them.
The reverse side has the symbol of Ujjaini.