Electron-Positron Collider

An electron-positron collider is a scientific instrument that accelerates electrons and their antimatter counterparts, positrons, to very high speeds and then makes them collide. These high-energy collisions help physicists study fundamental particles and forces in the universe. When the particles meet, they release energy that creates new particles, allowing scientists to explore the basic building blocks of matter and understand the laws governing the universe. This type of collider provides very clean and precise data because electrons and positrons are fundamental particles, making it easier to interpret experimental results.