A close look at the assembly of the NOvA near detector reveals a massive yet meticulous process.
Through the “Snowmass” process, US particle physicists thoroughly considered the field’s most compelling unanswered questions and ways to realistically answer them.
Do you think scientists have the answers to all the questions? As these researchers admit, there’s still so much to discover. Particle physics is brimming with mysteries and unknowns.
In their search for fundamental truths, particle physicists have a lot in common with explorers everywhere.
Using a unique technique, the Q-weak collaboration has found the value of the weak force to be in agreement with theory—so far.
Through the “Snowmass” process, particle physicists discussed the field’s biggest unanswered questions and thoroughly analyzed the tools needed to answer them.
For a little over a month this summer, a huge electromagnet slowly journeyed from New York to Illinois, offering great photo opportunities along the way.
From the output of the "Snowmass" meeting, US particle physicists will chart a path to answering some of science’s most intriguing questions.
The 50-foot-wide electromagnet for the Muon g-2 experiment has completed its five-week journey from New York to Illinois.
For the first time, an experiment has definitively observed the appearance of neutrinos that have changed from one type to another.
