DUNE

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An L-beam for a DUNE cryostat is moved in the south cavern, which is nearly a mile below the surface at the Sanford Underground Research Facility. The research space, more than 500 feet long and about seven stories tall, will house one of the experiment’s massive detector modules. Credit: Aaron Thompson, Fermilab

Momentum builds for world-leading neutrino experiment hosted by Fermilab

Construction of the Long-Baseline Neutrino Facility is entering its next phase, marking a major step forward for the international Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment hosted by Fermilab. With the arrival of critical components and growing momentum across partner institutions, DUNE is moving closer to unlocking long standing mysteries in particle physics and the origins of the universe.

On a collision course

    Big Picture Science discusses the breakthroughs around the detection of cosmic neutrinos with Kate Shaw, experimental particle physicist at the University of Sussex who works on DUNE.

    SURF crews move 39% of steel for DUNE

      Crews at the Sanford Underground Research Facility have moved about 39% of the I-beam steel needed to construct the cryotat for the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment. That represents nearly 2 million pounds of steel that completely fills the south cavern that is 500 feet long, 65 feet wide, and about 7 stories tall.

      Particles of Confederation

        Rice University’s DUNE-TECH program introduces undergraduates to the science behind DUNE, one of the nation’s most ambitious physics experiments.