Reach said: "...could this machine lead us to the proof that all scientist need when talking about other dimensions. The proof that matter can change form and does not just simple vanish into thin air."

I do hope you're right, Reach!  Many people may find the indications that science and afterlife interests are beginning to merge. Other areas of science are already proving the same aspects of the afterlife as afterlife explorers do: non-linear time, energy more pervasive than matter, etc.
But others only look for what falls within the categories they have already established.
It still takes personal experience to bridge the gaps that knowledge hasn't filled in yet. That's why those afterlife explorers, such as Bruce, who are willing to share their techniques are so important.

Bets

I think this new accelerator will add nothing to our understanding of the world of mind, the world of our experiences. These things are just not a part of physical science. For example, there are a lot of physicist's theories about dimensions. But these are only mathematical concepts based upon objective observations of physical matter. It has nothing to do with dimensions as a term for varieties of consciousness states/places (except for the basic language connection). At least so far, I can't see a clear bond between contemporary opinions and theories about the human consciousness (or more correct, about us), such as are discussed here on this site, and contemporary physics. The only thing is that quantum physics clearly shows that there can be observations made which are not explainable through the common terms of time and space. So, through this the old mechanistic view definitely is dead, but that's about all.

Sorry for being that pessimistic, but I think it's better to point out early enough that physical science, as it is now, isn't the right track for further insights in our own greater reality and destiny. This track may even be misleading, as it focuses great amounts of money and attention on it, drawing it away from those things like meditation and philosophical thinking for example.

Sciences of nature in general undoubtly have contributed and will contribute to our understanding of the world we live in, but more in a technical sense, which yet sometimes can have the effect to destroy some dusty belief systems, which I of course welcome. But a more extreme impact than in quantum mechanics already is shown I can't imagine.

Spooky

I'm actually quite excited about the LHC at CERN.  Even if physical matter is a diversion, it's an interesting one - even if time is an illusion, it seems we'll be stuck here for a while.   As far as spiritual findings go, we can only hope that the collider raises enough questions about the nature of matter to inspire more people to do their own research into the non-physical aspects of our universe.