Massive neutrino detector moved into place
The 30-ton MicroBooNE detector, the cornerstone of Fermilab’s short-baseline neutrino program, will see neutrinos this year.
Read more about Massive neutrino detector moved into placeMINOS result narrows field for sterile neutrinos
Data collected at the long-running MINOS experiment stacks evidence against the existence of these theoretical particles.
Read more about MINOS result narrows field for sterile neutrinosA new heart for the ATLAS detector
US scientists collaborated with an international team to install a new component in the core of the ATLAS detector at the Large Hadron Collider.
Read more about A new heart for the ATLAS detectorSix Earn 2014 Early Career Awards in High Energy Physics
The 2014 Early Career Award recipients include: Eric Dahl (Northwestern University), Peter Graham (Stanford University), Anna Grassellino (Fermilab), James Hirschauer (Fermilab), Stephanie Majewski (University of Oregon), and Xin Qian (Brookhaven National Laboratory).
Read more about Six Earn 2014 Early Career Awards in High Energy PhysicsThe ‘Cosmos’ connection
Science is no longer the wallflower who doesn’t get asked to the dance, writes physicist Glen Crawford in an essay about science outreach past and present.
Read more about The ‘Cosmos’ connectionSean Hartnoll receives Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers
Sean Hartnoll (Stanford University) was among those honored at the White House as recipients of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) for his innovative interdisciplinary research in high energy string theory applied to condensed matter physics.
Read more about Sean Hartnoll receives Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and EngineersTen things you might not know about particle accelerators
From accelerators unexpectedly beneath your feet to a ferret that once cleaned accelerator components, Symmetry shares some lesser-known facts about particle accelerators.
Read more about Ten things you might not know about particle acceleratorsAstronomers from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey Make the Most Precise Measurement Yet of the Expanding Universe
Researchers at Brookhaven and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratories contribute to a new view showing the universe just before dark energy began to dominate its expansion.
Read more about Astronomers from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey Make the Most Precise Measurement Yet of the Expanding UniverseSLAC, Stanford Scientists Play Key Roles in Confirming Cosmic Inflation
Two scientists at Stanford University and SLAC made key contributions to the discovery of direct evidence for cosmic inflation – the rapid expansion of the universe in the first instant after the Big Bang.
Read more about SLAC, Stanford Scientists Play Key Roles in Confirming Cosmic InflationInternational team of LHC and Tevatron scientists announces first joint result
The new world’s best value for the mass of the top quark is a joint finding from four experiments—ATLAS, CDF, CMS and DZero—that together include more than six thousand scientists from over 50 countries
Read more about International team of LHC and Tevatron scientists announces first joint resultParticle physics in the United States
More than 150 US universities and laboratories are engaged in particle physics research and technology innovation, playing important roles in the Higgs boson and cosmic inflation discoveries—and the many more revelations still to come.
Read more about Particle physics in the United StatesParticle Beam Cancer Therapy: The Promise and Challenges
Advances in accelerators built for fundamental physics research have inspired improved cancer treatment facilities. But will one of the most promising—a carbon ion treatment facility—be built in the U.S.?
Read more about Particle Beam Cancer Therapy: The Promise and Challenges