Dr. Christopher Macias, University of Iowa; Nuclear and Particle Physics Seminar
DUNE is working to build the world’s largest monolithic liquid argon neutrino detector. University of Iowa’s Dr.
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Neutrino Science
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Kevin Pitts has been appointed dean of Virginia Tech's College of Science
Kevin Pitts, the future dean of the Virginia Tech College of Science, is the chief research officer at Fermilab National Accelerator Laboratory and a…
In signing the PIP-II planning agreement with Fermilab, Wrocaw University of Science and Technology joins a worldwide partnership
The Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory of the US Department of Energy has signed a project planning agreement with Poland’s Wrocaw University of Science…
The titans are colliding: an impending collision of supermassive black holes is prophesied
A once-in-a-lifetime event might let off cosmic fireworks, but many people are concerned that the signal will fade.
Is this the strangest telescope in the world?
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Illustration of several optical modules from the Pacific Ocean Neutrino Observatory (P-ONE) underwater neutrino telescope.
How a patent on alternative Energy technologies paved the way for international cooperation
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_empty_space][vc_column_text]Patent number EP3265850A1 is an innova8on with surprising worldwide cooperation possibilities.
What Are Neutrinos and How Do They Work?
Neutrinos are enigmatic subatomic particles produced by a number of nuclear reactions. Their moniker, “small neutral one,” relates to the fact that they are…
The center is traveling to South Carolina to offer fresh knowledge about the neutrino observatory
The court had scheduled a hearing for January 27, but the petitioner’s side requested an extension, claiming that its attorney was ill with Covid-19.
Bernhard Meirose: The European Spallation Source's Search For Baryon Number Violation
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Bernhard Meirose is an associate professor (docent) at Lund University and a researcher at Stockholm University.
The American Association for the Advancement of Science has awarded Leo Piilonen a Lifetime Fellowship in Physics
Leo Piilonen of Virginia Tech has been chosen to the American Association for the Advancement of Science’s (AAAS) newest Fellowship class, one of the most…
The Universe is not symmetrical in any way
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Certain symmetries are obeyed by the rules of physics, whereas others are defied.
Models of the Muonium-to-Antimuonium Transition are being evaluated
Researchers define the parameter spaces where future tests could detect—or rule out—a novel interaction by researching physics models outside the standard…
The puzzle deepens: phantom neutrinos and rapid radio bursts do not originate from the same source
Astronomers still have a lot of work to do Paul M. Sutter is a professor of physics at SUNY Stony Brook and the Flatiron Institute, as well as the host of…
Nigel Lockyer, Director of Fermilab, is honored by the Queen of England
Director of the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory of the United States Department of Energy, Nigel Lockyer, has earned one of the United Kingdom’s highest…
An energy evolution is required for a better carbon transition
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]The failure of current transition techniques has been demonstrated by recent energy crises The arrival of delegates to…
Astronomers are planning to construct a neutrino telescope. Using the Pacific Ocean as a resource?
Neutrinos are one of the universe’s most enigmatic particles, with only dark matter eluding scientists as a more perplexing phenomena.
Using neutrinos, a new PROSPECT for national security has emerged
The High Flux Isotope Reactor at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. (Image credit: Genevieve Martin, Oak Ridge National Laboratory via Flickr/CC BY 2.0) Spotting…
The combination of art and science creates a winning recipe for exhibitions
Chinese scientists and artists teamed hands to transfer scientific ideas into observable artworks during a crossover art event staged in Beijing, bringing…
Price, P.Buford
8 November 1932 – 28 December 2021 Buford was born on November 8, 1932, in Memphis, Tennessee, to Eva Tankersley Dupuy and Paul Buford Price, Sr.
This sparkling experiment may be the key to unlocking antimatter's cosmic enigma
Two views of LEGEND’s scintillation light detector fibre modules (above and below) with light-capturing fibres (green), part of the equipment needed to try to…
Young DIPC researcher wins 1.5 million European grant
Francesc Monrabal operating the NEXT detector at the Canfranc Underground Laboratory. Photo: Javier Larrea The grant will allow him to develop the project…
Neutrino detection: calibrating bolometers with neutrons
Researchers at Irfu have validated the principle of a new bolometer calibration using slow thermal neutrons.
The necessity to update neutrino models is discussed in 'Nature'
Neutrinos may hold the key to finally answering a conundrum about the origins of our matter-dominated universe, and plans are underway for two huge…
Tracking down neutrino matter effects
IceCube detector searches for phenomena beyond the Standard Model For decades, physicists have assumed that the currently best theory for describing particle…