This Day in Fermilab History: March 1, 1972
On March 1, 1972, the accelerator reached its 200-GeV design energy.
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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?
This Day in Fermilab History: Feb. 28, 1967
On February 28, 1967, Robert R. Wilson became the director of the National Accelerator Laboratory.
New world-leading limit on dark matter search from PICO experiment
- bubble chamber
- Canada
- Czech Republic
- dark matter
- India
- Indiana
- Indiana University - South Bend
- Mexico
- Northeastern Illinois University
- Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
- PICO-60
- Spain
- University of Chicago
- University of Montreal
- Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
- Washington
The PICO-60 dark matter bubble chamber experiment has produced a new dark matter limit after analysis of data from the most recent run.
One minute with Keith Coiley, data center specialist
Every day is different for Keith Coiley, who will cheerfully help you manage almost any task that comes his way.
The global reach of DUNE
- Brazil
- CERN
- Chile
- collaboration
- Colombia
- Colorado
- Colorado State University
- Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment
- DUNE
- India
- internationality
- Latin America
- LBNF
- Long-Baseline Neutrino Facility
- neutrino
- Peru
- United Kingdom
Researchers from around the world sign on to be a part of the future Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment.
Putting to good use: Old lab equipment goes to new science
Some older lab instruments may have outlived their usefulness in Fermilab experiments, but that doesn’t mean they can’t live on in other science projects.
Scientific Linux: Created for physics, now used in medicine
Did you know that imaging scanners at the hospital next door could be running the same operating system as Fermilab’s particle accelerators and experiments?