Boston University's Dr. Tulika Bose explains how the collider works and what the collisions produce. The 2010-2012 run brought confirmation of the long-sought Higgs boson. This time, with nearly double the collision energy (13 TeV) scientists anticipate some entirely new discoveries. Dr. Bose is the trigger coordinator for the Compact Muon Solenoid (CMS) experiment at CERN (Photo: [Image Editor/Flickr](https://www.flickr.com/photos/11304375@N07/2046228644 "Flickr"))
Tulika Bose, Ph.D., is a Vilas Distinguished Achievement Professor of Physics at University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is currently serving as the Deputy U.S. CMS Software & Computing Operations Program Manager. She served a two-year term (2017-2019) as the Physics Co-coordinator for the CMS experiment at CERN, and before that, she served as the CMS Trigger Co-coordinator (2014-2016).