The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) today announced a partnership between Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory and Qblox, under which Qblox will coordinate manufacturing, distribution and support for the Quantum Instrumentation Control Kit (QICK) to advance U.S. quantum research and workforce development.

The SQMS Center enters a new era focused on scaling quantum systems from discovery to deployment — driving innovation in computation, communication and sensing.

A recent Physical Review Letters publication presents a thorough analysis of MicroBooNE detector data, investigating the anomalous surplus of neutrino-like events detected by the preceding MiniBooNE experiment.

The 1980s and 1990s were a unique time for particle physics in the aftermath of the Standard Model in which Fermilab provided many contributions. The upcoming International Symposium on the History of Particle Physics at CERN will include research from Fermilab’s Tevatron.

Recently, 18 students from the University of Wyoming visited Fermilab and Argonne to observe operations firsthand and meet with industry professionals at each of the labs.

Fermilab released the third and final measurement of the muon magnetic anomaly. The Muon g-2 collaboration describes the result in the recently published paper in the Physical Review Letters.

A new scalable control platform called Manarat has been developed to expand the capabilities of QICK, an open-source platform developed at Fermilab. Manarat will help overcome scalability challenges currently facing superconducting quantum computing and unlocking the full potential of this transformative technology.

Three photographers were chosen for their excellence in capturing images of America’s Underground Lab. One of the three photos includes a photo of a person inside one of the drifts used to access DUNE.

Researchers at the University of Oxford and the MicroBooNE collaboration have recently performed the first ever measurement of electron neutrino interactions on argon producing outgoing charged pions. The findings were reported in a cover article of Physical Review Letters.

Photographers from the United States and Europe received exclusive, behind-the-scenes tours of areas and experiments that are typically not accessible to the public. The three winning photos were selected by a panel of Fermilab judges from 63 submissions and will move on to the global competition.