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The puzzle: understanding how nearly undetectable particles, called neutrinos, interact with normal matter. The solution? The clever MINERvA experiment, which shares its name with the Roman goddess of wisdom.
The Fermilab bison herd is now in pictures! Watch a 2-minute video, look at a map of the herd’s heritage, and read a playful letter of introduction from the lab’s first herd.
What can our cosmic neighbors tell us about dark matter and the early universe?
It’s the cornerstone of cosmology, but what is it all about?
Tooting our horn: Fermilab has the most expertise in constructing neutrino horns, which focus the particles that eventually decay into neutrinos. Learn how they work.
Fermilab’s house photographer of almost 30 years, Reidar Hahn, shares four of his most iconic shots.
Fermilab’s TRAC program helps middle and high school teachers turn lab experiences into lessons or exercises for their students.
How do scientists know what percentages of the universe are made up of dark matter and dark energy? Cosmologist Risa Wechsler of the Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology explains. Watch the 3-minute video.
Possible signs of new particle seem to have washed out in an influx of new data.
After more than a decade of running, on June 29, the Main Injector Neutrino Oscillation Search experiment and its second iteration, MINOS+, concluded their runs.