Ran it for you using o3-high! Here's a link to the results: https://chatgpt.com/share/67a0b227-8ee4-800f-a8ed-882e7bab97...

Hopefully helpful, happy to test others for you :)

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Raw output
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Understood. I will conduct a detailed technical analysis of next-generation particle collider projects, focusing on the Future Circular Collider (FCC), International Linear Collider (ILC), Compact Linear Collider (CLIC), Muon Collider proposals, and other significant initiatives.

The report will include:
- Planned energy ranges and collision types
- Estimated construction and operation timelines
- Technical advantages and challenges
- Approximate costs
- Key physics goals
- Review of technical design reports and feasibility studies
- International collaboration and support
- Comparative analysis on feasibility, cost-benefit, scientific potential, infrastructure needs, and environmental impact
- Long-term considerations, including upgrade paths and integration with existing facilities

The analysis will be formatted as a structured technical summary, suitable for presentation at a topical meeting of particle physicists, with comparative tables and figures where relevant.

I will update you when the report is ready.

# Next-Generation Particle Collider Projects: A Comparative Technical Analysis

## Introduction
High-energy physics is charting plans for new colliders to extend beyond the LHC and its High-Luminosity upgrade (HL-LHC). The discovery of the 125 GeV Higgs boson has motivated proposals for a dedicated “Higgs factory” lepton collider to study its properties with precision, as well as future energy-frontier machines to search for new physics. Several next-generation collider initiatives are under consideration internationally as of 2024. These include CERN’s proposed *Future Circular Collider (FCC)*, Japan’s *International Linear Collider (ILC)*, CERN’s *Compact Linear Collider (CLIC)*, various designs for a *Muon Collider*, China’s *Circular Electron-Positron Collider (CEPC)* and its successor *Super Proton-Proton Collider (SppC)*, among others. Each proposal differs in collision type (electron-positron, proton-proton, muon-muon, etc.), energy scale, technology, timeline, cost, and physics focus. This summary reviews each project’s key parameters – *planned energy ranges, collision types, timeline, technical advantages/challenges, cost, and physics goals* – based on technical design reports and feasibility studies. A comparative analysis then contrasts their *technical feasibility, cost-benefit, scientific potential for discoveries, timeline to first data, infrastructure needs, and environmental impact*, highlighting the relative strengths and weaknesses of each approach. We also discuss long-term implications such as upgrade paths, flexibility for future modifications, and integration with existing infrastructure.

(Citations refer to official reports and peer-reviewed sources using the format 【source†lines】.)

## Future Circular Collider (FCC) – CERN
- *Type and Energy:* The FCC is a *proposed 100 km circular collider* at CERN that would be realized in stages. The first stage, *FCC-ee*, is an electron-positron ($e^+e^-$) collider with center-of-mass energy tunable from ~90 GeV up to 350–365 GeV, covering the Z boson pole, WW threshold, Higgs production (240 GeV), and top-quark pair threshold (~350 GeV). A second stage, *FCC-hh*, would use the same tunnel for a proton-proton collider at up to *100 TeV* center-of-mass energy (an order of magnitude above the LHC’s 14 TeV). Heavy-ion collisions (e.g. Pb–Pb) are also envisioned. An *FCC-eh* option (electron-hadron collisions) is considered by adding a high-energy electron injector to collide with the proton beam. This integrated FCC program thus spans both *precision lepton* collisions and *energy-frontier hadron* collisions.

- *Timeline:* The conceptual schedule foresees *FCC-ee construction in the 2030s* and a start of operations by around *2040* (as the LHC/HL-LHC program winds down). According to the FCC Conceptual Design Report, an $e^+e^-$ Higgs factory could begin delivering physics in ~2040, running for 15–20 years. The *hadron collider FCC-hh* would be constructed subsequently (using the same tunnel and upgraded infrastructure), aiming for *first proton-proton collisions in the late 2050s】. This staged approach (lepton collider first, hadron later) mirrors the successful *LEP–LHC sequence*, leveraging the $e^+e^-$ machine to produce great precision data (and to build infrastructure) before pushing to the highest energies with the hadron machine.
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(Too long for HN to write more)