Accelerators play vitol roles in energy, the environment, medicine, industry, national security and defense, and discovery science. A new report provides guidance for the strategic planning for accelerator science and technology by the Department of Energy’s Office of Science.
Accelerators play vitol roles in energy, the environment, medicine, industry, national security and defense, and discovery science. A new report provides guidance for the strategic planning for accelerator science and technology by the Department of Energy’s Office of Science.
Fermilab has created a new Web site to provide citizens with clear and accurate information about how Fermilab is using funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. Read more to find out about the immediate benefits for our neighbors and our nation.
A growing number of ports and border crossings are turning to high-energy X-rays generated by particle accelerators to keep cargo safe and block contraband from entering the country.
Fermilab Today—September 3, 2010
Autos to acceleratorsIn a town haunted by the remains of fallen automobile plants, Niowave and other companies like it are hiring workers to put their car-manufacturing skills toward building particle accelerators.
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Fermilab Today—August 20, 2010
Progress at NOvAConstruction crews building the NOvA detector facility in Ash River, Minn., have almost completed the walls of the detector enclosure.
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Fermilab Today—August 20, 2010
Recovery Act funds new projects, new opportunitiesAbout 200 Chicago-area tradespeople will find work constructing Fermilab’s first superconducting radio-frequency cryomodule test facility during the next year.
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Read more about Fermilab and the Recovery Act
The U.S. has contributed $531 million to the construction of the Large Hadron Collider, the world's largest particle collider, located in Europe. From the LHC Remote Operations Center at Fermilab, U.S. scientists will monitor the collisions produced by the machine.
More than 900 scientists from the U.S. work on the CMS experiment at the LHC. Sifting through proton-proton collisions, scientists may find signs for dark matter particles, new subatomic forces and perhaps extra dimensions of space.
Scientists at Fermilab's DZero experiment found evidence for significant violation of matter-antimatter symmetry.
At Fermilab, experiments give scientists the capability to address a broad range of questions about the basic physical laws that govern the universe.
Scientists at Fermilab hope to catch a glimpse of a muon turning into an electron, an incredibly rare process that would solve some long-standing mysteries regarding the interactions of these particles.
Scientists wonder why the universe is expanding ever faster. What mysterious force is at work? By recording the light from hundreds of millions of galaxies, they hope to find out what's going on.
At Fermilab’s Tevatron Collider, physicists have been telling the story of their research results in weekly installments for more than five years.
The proposed Long Baseline Neutrino Experiment will explore the transformations of the world's highest-intensity neutrino beam to find out what role neutrinos played in the evolution of the universe.
Project X would allow for numerous experiments at the intensity frontier and would allow scientists to develop technologies for a future machine at the energy frontier.
A muon collider would allow for a new generation of experiments at the energy frontier.
Learn how Fermilab is paving the way for the next particle physics discovery.
The Particle Physics Project Prioritzation Panel proposes a strategic plan for the next 10 years to address the central questions in particle physics using a range of tools and techniques at three interrelated frontiers.