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From The New York Times, June 19, 2017: Fermilab scientist Joel Butler is quoted in this article on physicists monitoring the Large Hadron Collider are seeking clues to a theory that will answer deeper questions about the cosmos.
Twenty-five years ago this month, Fermilab stood up its first website — one of the earliest websites in the United States.
An enormous neutrino detector named ICARUS unites physics labs in Italy, Switzerland and the United States.
The world’s largest liquid-argon neutrino detector, ICARUS, is about to make its way from CERN to Fermilab to begin its new mission: hunting for a previously undetected fourth type of neutrino.
Technicians from CERN and INFN recently converged at Fermilab to help prepare the ICARUS detector’s future home.
DOE and CERN last week signed three new agreements outlining the contributions CERN will make to the Fermilab neutrino program and DOE’s contributions to the High-Luminosity Large Hadron Collider upgrade program.
Linac 4 will replace an older accelerator as the first step in the complex that includes the LHC.
This month U.S. scientists embedded sophisticated new instruments in the heart of a Large Hadron Collider experiment.