1. Accelerating Science and Innovation

2. Science for Peace CERN was founded in 1954 as a Science for Peace Initiative by 12 European States Member States: Member States: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Israel, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom Candidate for Accession: Candidate for Accession: Romania Associate Members in Pre-Stage to Membership: Associate Members in Pre-Stage to Membership: Serbia Applicant States for Membership or Associate Membership: Applicant States for Membership or Associate Membership: Brazil, Cyprus (awaiting ratification), Pakistan, Russia, Slovenia, Turkey, Ukraine Observers to Council: Observers to Council: India, Japan, Russia, Turkey, United States of America; European Commission and UNESCO 2 2300 staff: physicists, engineers, technicians, administrative personnel 1000 personnel on contract 11000 users who represent more than half of the living particle physicists originating from 500 universities and institutes and of more than 80 nationalities Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

3. CERN is a Global Lab 3 Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

4. The Mission of CERN 4  Push forward the frontiers of knowledge e.g. the secrets of the Big Bang …what was the matter like within the first moments of the Universe’s existence?  Develop new technologies for accelerators and detectors Information technology - the Web and the GRID Medicine - diagnosis and therapy  Train the scientists and the engineers of tomorrow  Unite people from different countries and cultures Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

5. 5 Atom Proton Big Bang Radius of Earth Radius of Galaxies Earth to Sun Universe cm Hubble ALMA VLT AMS LHC Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

6. The next scientific challenge is to understand the very first moments of our Universe after the Big Bang 6 LHC 10 -10 s Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

7. The CERN Accelerator Complex 7 Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

8. The LHC A collider situated in a 100m underground 27 km (almost) circular tunnel which accelerates two proton beams to 7 TeV 8 1982 : First studies 1994 : Project Approved by the CERN Council 1996 : Final Decision and start of the construction 2004 : Installation Starts 2006 : Hardware Commissioning Starts 2008 : End of Hardware Commissioning 2009-2030: Physics 10 GJ = 55 km/h Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

9. The ATLAS Experiment 9 Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

10. CERN Structure Director-GeneralRolf Heuer Director for Research and ComputingSergio Bertolucci Director for Accelerators and TechnologyFrédérick Bordry Director for Administration and General InfrastructureSigurd Lettow Physics – PHPHLivio Mapelli Information Technology – ITITFrédéric Hemmer Beams – BEBEPaul Collier Technology – TETEJosé Miguel Jiménez Engineering – ENENRoberto Saban Human Resources – HRHRAnne-Sylvie Catherin Finance, Procurement and Knowledge Transfer – FPFPThierry Lagrange General Infrastructure Services –GSGSLluis Miralles Verge Department Heads Directorate Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE10

11. The Engineering Department Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE11

12. The mandate of the Handling Engineering (HE) Group is to provide transport and handling services for the technical infrastructure of CERN, accelerators and experiments. This includes the design, the tendering/procurement, the installation, the commissioning, the operation, the maintenance and decommissioning of standard industrial and custom built transport and handling equipment. EN-HE Group Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE12

13. EN-HE Transport and Handling Equipment 350 Cranes / 800 Hoists 2000 Lifting Beams 80 Working Platforms 400 Lifting Equipment 100 Tractors 50 Special Vehicles About 4000 assets in Total 13 130 Lifts Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

14. Forthcoming Invitations to Tender IT-4056/EN – Nov. 2014 – Replacement of 12 LHC Lifts and Provision of Maintenance Service at CERN IT-xxxx/EN – Sept. 2015 - Replacement of 10 Lifts in Tertiary Buildings and Provision of Maintenance Service at CERN 14 Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

15. LHC lifts consolidation – overall schedule LocationCapacity (t - persons) Travelling height (m) Landings Trips since commissioning Time slot for consolidation Existing lifts Requirements PX24 0,63 - 81 – 14513705 December 2015 – February 2016, YETS PZ851 – 132 - 2210421 035 752December 2016 – February 2017, YETS PM853 – 33 10021 014 839November 2017 – January 2018, YETS PM761 – 132 - 22972337 396July 2018 - August 2018, LS2 PZ451 – 132 - 221442232 845September 2018 - October 2018, LS2 PM153 – 33 832823 267November 2018 - December 2018, LS2 PM253 – 33 4521 062 543January 2019 - February 2019, LS2 PZ331 – 132 - 22992325 430March 2019 – April 2019, LS2 PM561 – 132 - 229021 067 345Mai 2019 – June 2019, LS2 PM653 – 33 942687 372July 2019 - August 2019, LS2 PM543 – 33 974793 500November 2019 – January 2020, Run 3 PX153 – 33 923852 561November 2020 – January 2021, YETS 15Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE

16. A long term perspective Ingo RUEHL / EN-HE16