After a two-year shutdown, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN has resumed its activity and it is now colliding protons at 13 TeV, almost twice its previous center-of-mass energy. Will the second run of the LHC be as fruitful as the first one? In this talk, I will summarize the main lessons learned from the LHC so far, show the first physics results obtained in 13 TeV collisions, and discuss the prospects for the future.

Argonne Physics Division Colloquium Schedule