The Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment collaboration announced that a new spokesperson was elected to co-lead the largest neutrino experiment in the U.S. DUNE is at a pivotal time in the development of the massive far detectors and the build-out of the underground space in South Dakota.

Scientists from South Dakota Mines served as the lead institution for MircoBooNE’s milestone measurement. The Mines research team relied on the MicroBooNE detector’s ultra-high-resolution imaging, which enables scientists to see particle tracks with millimeter precision.

The NEXUS research team at Fermilab recently repeated the 2019 experiment after removing cosmic interference, find quantum information disturbed by other ways. This is the first time scientists have measured charge noise in a chip consisting of multiple qubits.

Fermilab researchers have successfully accelerated and stored the first proton beams inside a specialized accelerator test facility, paving the way for more powerful particle colliders.

Fermilab’s new director Norbert Holtkamp returns to the lab with a clear mandate: deliver DUNE, honour the laboratory’s legacy of bold leadership and reaffirm big science’s responsibility to society.

There are many massive neutrino experiments should soon reveal more about the nature of these ghostly particles. DUNE is one of them and it will generate an amazingly intense source of neutrinos using a particle accelerator at Fermilab.

Detector components built at STFC’s Daresbury Laboratory arrived at Fermilab, marking the first direct shipment of these critical components from the UK to the international DUNE experiment, one of the most ambitious particle-physics experiments ever constructed.

Researchers at Fermilab have revealed that an emerging class of quantum sensors, called superconducting microwire single-photon detectors (SMSPDs), could spot high-energy particles and dark matter with exceptional precision.

Detector components built at STFC’s Daresbury Laboratory have arrived at Fermilab, marking the first shipment of these detector components to DUNE experiment.

Researchers at Fermilab and the MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory have successfully trapped and manipulated ions using in-vacuum cryoelectronics, allowing for reduced thermal noise and improved sensitivity.