In the news

WIRED interviews Anna Grassellino, a Sicilian physicist at Fermilab, leading the research and development for next-generation quantum computers.

The Fermi Data Platform was selected as a key partner for DOE’s Genesis Mission’s American Science Cloud, providing petabytes of storage, robust data-access tools and deep institutional expertise to ensure the data can be used to its fullest potential for AI-enhanced scientific research.

Fermilab’s Christina Wang received the American Physical Society’s Mitsuyoshi Tanaka Award in Experimental Particle Physics for developing novel techniques to detect dark matter, a substance theorized to comprise approximately 85% of all matter in the universe

Norbert Holtkamp speaks with Scientific American about the state of American science, what he is most optimistic about and his advice for early-career scientists.

Fermilab is collaborating with Harmoniqs to integrate its Piccolo.jl software, a quantum control and calibration package, with QICK, to enable more precise and repeatable qubit manipulation.

University of Sussex professor and DUNE collaborator Kate Shaw presented a public talk in Rapid City about the science behind DUNE and why we study neutrinos.

More than 250 physicists and researchers attended the international DUNE conference hosted by South Dakota Mines May 18-22, bringing together members of the DUNE collaboration that includes more than 1,500 scientists from over 220 institutions across 38 countries.

CERN Director-General Mark Thomson met with dignitaries and officials at SURF on May 7 to mark a milestone for the international DUNE experiment.

Hundreds of Black Hills residents joined the DUNE celebration in Lead by signing one of the massive beams that will be placed underground as part of the DUNE detector structures.