In the news

The National Academies of Science announced the result of a three-year study to set the vision for the next decades of particle physics. The study included a top recommendation to build a muon collider in the U.S. hosted at Fermilab.

The B1M channel, the world’s largest online video channel for construction projects, describes the LBNF/DUNE project and how it will help us continue to advance particle physics research.

A team of researchers at Fermilab titled, “Entangling remote superconducting qubits via transducer-generated multi-time-bin states”, demonstrates improved fidelity in both ideal transduction systems and those subject to noise, aiming to offer a potentially scalable architecture for future heterogeneous quantum networks.

There are an array of experiments, like the Muon g-2 experiment at Fermilab, that are looking to see if an elusive fifth force might be at work.

Rice University recently hosted its first DUNE-TECH camp to prepare students with hands-on experience and training using cutting-edge tools and technologies needed to contribute to the DUNE experiment and to neutrino physics experiments.

Experiments that uncover the possibility of new forces, like the Muon g-2 experiment at Fermilab, might help researchers examine the trajectories of well-documented asteroids in hopes of detecting anomalies that could provide evidence of such a fifth force.

Fermilab directors and technicians were at Unicamp recently as part of the technical visit schedule of the research program for neutrino identification called LBNF/DUNE. The Brazilian team is developing the technology for photodetection of the light generated by the particle detectors and the production of highly pure liquid argon.

As the Quantum Science Center prepares to move forward into the next era of research, QSC Director Travis Humble highlighted the Quantum Instrumentation Control Kit developed at Fermilab as a significant accomplishment.

A NEWTON project is in partnership with Argonne and Fermilab to develop a practical approach to reduce the size and cost of superconducting linear accelerators while simultaneously improving their reliability.

In South Dakota, at SURF, scientists have built three huge tunnels about 1,500 meters below the ground. Here, a massive experiment called DUNE is taking place with more than 1,400 scientists from 35 countries.