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Can a biochemistry technique win the battle against background for scientists studying the nature of neutrinos?

From Deep Thoughts, Oct. 24, 2016: The science at Sanford Lab directly contributes to South Dakota’s economy, and according to the facility, it’s only going to grow with the installation of LBNF.

Physicists are searching for gravitational waves all across the spectrum.

From Northwest Quarterly, Oct. 10, 2016: Our universe is a mystery. We don’t know what most of it is made of; we don’t know how it all works. But by using the largest, most complex machines in the world, scientists at Fermilab are figuring it out.

With a small side project, astronomers discover a new type of galaxy.

Settle in for a physics-themed Halloween movie marathon.

From National Public Radio, Oct. 11, 2016: Scientists using the Dark Energy Camera have discovered a new dwarf planet at the far reaches of our solar system.

A new project pairs volunteers and machine learning to sort through data from LIGO.

Physicists and geologists are forming a new partnership to study particles from inside the planet.

Scientists on two neutrino experiments—the MINOS experiment at Fermilab and the Daya Bay experiment in China—have presented results that limit the places where sterile neutrinos might be hiding.