CERN

The European Organisation for Nuclear Research, known as CERN, is the exophysics authority of the European Union and one of the largest scientific organisations in Europe. It is highly influential in humanity's history as the birthplace of bridge technology and true interdimensional travel, as well as the origin of both the Interdimensional Research Treaty Organisation (IRTO) and Raven.

European Organization for Nuclear Research

Organisation européenne pour la recherche nucléaire
Formation	29 September 1954 (1954-09-29)
Headquarters	Meyrin, Geneva, Switzerland 46°14′03″N 6°03′10″E
Members	Full members (25): Austria Belgium Bulgaria Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Israel Italy Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Great Britain Associate members (11): Brazil Chile Croatia Cyprus India Ireland Latvia Lithuania Pakistan Turkey Ukraine
Official languages	English and French
Council President	Richard Nyström
Director-General	Mathias Isaksen
Affiliations	Interdimensional Research Treaty Organisation
Budget	U€873 billion (2273)
Website	home.cern

Its influence continues to be just as strong in the modern era, with the organisation operating numerous scientific institutions, including bridge laboratories, throughout Europe; it is also one of the prime innovators, constantly making innovations and new scientific discoveries. It is headquartered at the CERN Campus in Meyrin, Geneva; which is also home to the Einstein-Rosen Complex, the world's first bridge laboratory and now one of the most cutting-edge in Europe.