Fermilab is home to a new baby bison
The bison population is growing as the birth ushers in spring.
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CDF collaboration at Fermilab announces most precise ever measurement of W boson mass to be in tension with the Standard Model
Scientists of the Collider Detector at Fermilab collaboration have achieved the most precise measurement to date of the mass of the W boson, one of nature’s force-carrying particles. The measured value shows tension with the value expected based on the Standard Model of particle physics.
Fermilab site reopens to the public, welcomes visitors
Beginning March 28, Fermilab will again be open to the public for outdoor activities, such as biking, hiking, running and viewing the bison herd.
Fermilab’s Patty McBride elected next CMS spokesperson
Starting in September, McBride will lead one of the largest scientific collaborations in history.
Bernstein, Bhat elected 2021 AAAS fellows
The two Fermilab scientists were recognized for distinguished contributions to the field of physics: experimental particle physics and accelerator physics, respectively.
Wrocław University of Science and Technology joins global collaboration in signing PIP-II planning document with Fermilab
Polish university will contribute cryogenic distribution system for the PIP-II project, an upgrade of Fermilab’s accelerator complex.
Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) creates largest 3D map of the cosmos
After less than a year of data taking, DESI has already mapped out more galaxies than all previous 3D surveys combined — and it’s just getting started.
Scientists move a step closer to understanding the “cold spot” in the cosmic microwave background
For years, scientists have wondered how the observed afterglow of the Big Bang relates to the distribution of galaxies in our universe. Now, thanks to a new map of dark matter, they have direct evidence that a cold region in the afterglow coincides with the lack of matter in the same patch of the sky.
Theorists imagine a different kind of dark matter
Physicists are revisiting what they previously assumed about how dark matter interacts with itself.
SQMS researchers discover performance-limiting nanohydrides in superconducting qubits
Scientists at the Fermilab-led Superconducting Quantum Materials and Systems Center have discovered that nanohydrides, variants of an imperfection found in advanced superconducting materials for particle accelerators, also affect industrially produced superconducting qubits.