Looking back: Fermilab in the Civil Rights Era
On Fermilab’s 50th anniversary, we take a look back at its connections to the civil rights movement using archives and original interviews.
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Fermilab holds first Ask-a-Scientist program in Spanish
Nearly 100 curious neighbors turned out for Fermilab’s first Spanish-language Ask-a-Scientist event.
DUNE collaboration elects University of Chicago’s Edward Blucher as new co-spokesperson
- Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment
- DUNE
- Illinois
- neutrino
- people
- Switzerland
- United Kingdom
- University of Chicago
Blucher has dedicated most of his career to one of DUNE’s major science goals, and he’s excited by the scale of this experiment and its potential for a breakthrough.
Women of Fermilab
In recognition of International Women’s Day, March 8, we present a photo gallery of Fermilab women.
Researchers face engineering puzzle
How do you transport 70,000 tons of liquid argon nearly a mile underground?
Hey Fermilab, it’s a Monkee
Micky Dolenz, best known as a vocalist and drummer in 1960s pop band The Monkees, turns out to be one of Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory’s original fans.
This Day in Fermilab History: March 1, 1972
On March 1, 1972, the accelerator reached its 200-GeV design energy.
Geneva’s Jim Jenkins is Fermilab’s new artist-in-residence
Jim Jenkins likes to think big. A sculptor by trade and by passion, this Geneva artist is best known for his grand-scale projects with local public libraries.
This month in Fermilab history: March
In March, Fermilab saw the installation of its final Tevatron magnet, the start of MINOS and Tevatron Run II operations, and the groundbreaking for the Main Injector. Read on for more March milestones.
How to build a universe
Our universe should be a formless fog of energy. Why isn’t it?