News

DOE has awarded the Fermi Forward Discovery Group, LLC a new management and operating contract for Fermilab, the nation’s leading particle physics and accelerator laboratory, for a five-year term beginning Jan. 1, 2025.

From National Geographic Spain, right click to translate. Why are particle accelerators so important as machines that help us find the answers to the questions of how the universe works and why we are here.

Fermilab’s Ron Ray speaks with the Infrastructure Show about the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment and why the experiment will study to understand neutrinos.

Following nearly a decade of analysis, the CMS experiment has found that the W boson’s mass aligns perfectly with Standard Model predictions with remarkable accuracy.

At the beginning of the universe, equal amounts of matter and antimatter collided and there should have been nothing left. Yet, matter won out but why? Fermilab scientist Jessica Esquivel talks with NPR about the mysteries of neutrinos for answers.

SQMS Scientist Doğa Kürkçüoğlu, was able to pursue his passion for physics thanks to MIT professors and online resources and tools.

Physicists from the Muon g-2 collaboration have measured the magnetic moment of the muon to unprecedented precision and the collaboration’s latest work has been published in Physical Review D. What is next for Muon g-2?

The Short-Baseline Near Detector’s wealth of data will enable researchers to study neutrino interactions with a level of precision never before achieved.

The Innovation Platform investigates how the NOvA experiment at Fermilab is working to determine the role of mysterious neutrinos. To find out more about the NOvA experiment’s goals and recent progress, Innovation Platform recently spoke to NOvA co-spokespersons Patricia Vahle, Professor of Physics at William & Mary, and scientist Alex Himmel from Fermilab.

In a trillion or so years’ time, the Universe will have exhausted all of its star-forming material. The last star will be born and from thereon the Universe will face a slow death as gradually each and every star burns out. Fermilab’s Dan Hooper discusses how life will struggle to survive into the deep future but dark energy is intent on stealing the stars 100–150 billion years into the future.