Personnel Glossary Sitemap Search Hypernews		Organization Detector Computing Physics Documentation
This home page is intended for our collaborators. It is hosted at SLAC and RAL. Public pages for SLAC, BaBar, and PEP-II are available below.

The BaBar detector was built at SLAC to study the millions of B mesons produced by the PEP-II storage ring. The BaBar Collaboration consists of approximately 600 physicists and engineers from 75 institutions in 10 countries. BaBar Public Information & Visitor Pages

Safety: [Safety & Compliance Reference]
Quick Links: [ Joining BaBar ] [Offline Users Workbook] [CM2 Intro] [BaBar Web Info] [SLUO]
Employment: [Employment Opportunities in High Energy Physics] [Employment Opportunities at SLAC]
External links: [HEPIC] [Databases] [HFAG] [PDG] [HEP preprints]
Stanford Guest House (at SLAC):     accepting reservations!
Events of Interest: [Physics Events]

	As mentioned in the SLAC Today Article, please make sure that you have completed the online Cyber Security Basics Course before the end of the year or your account will be disabled. At the bottom of the page at the above link there is also a link for UNIX users.
	Babar 2010 Calendar
	Babar Collaboration Feb 8 -11 , 2010 Agenda (pdf) (html)
	Proposal Babar-Belle Legacy Book -White Paper 03-2009 (pdf)
	The BaBar Collaboration's statement. for the public explaining the 2008 Nobel Prize in Physics is now available.
	The 2008 Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Kobayashi, Maskawa, and Nambu for their work on symmetry breaking and CP violation. Understanding the origins of CP violation is one of the primary goals of the experimental programs of both the BaBar and Belle experiments, which were mentioned by name in the Nobel press release. The BaBar Collaboration has prepared a statement explaining the meaning and importance of this work. [Poster Link] See also related articles at:  SLAC Today   Nature   Science   Symmetry Magazine    Videos of the Nobel lectures are also available. See Kobayashi, Maskawa, and Nambu.
Old hot news items are recorded for posterity and can still be viewed.

Features of the BaBar web

• The BaBar website is divided into five main sections: Organization; Detector; Computing; Physics; and Documentation.
• Each page in the web contains a link to the SLAC original and its mirrored version at RAL.
• A sitemap, navigation bars and search pages are available.
• There is a WebMaster who maintains the site's structure and a DocMaster who is responsible for page content.
• BaBar web authors are expected to adhere to authorship guidelines.
• Web Tools are available for web authors.

(Note: Mark Williams' Interlab99 presentation on Mastering the BaBar web is available.)