News at work

In a collaborative, cross-laboratory effort, Fermilab’s HEPCloud program enabled NOvA to perform the largest antineutrino data analysis ever in record time.

Fermilab and Northwestern University’s new collaboration, CAPST, focuses on the science and applications of superconductivity, with expected advances in the fields of particle physics, solid-state physics, materials science, medicine, energy and environmental sciences.

Measuring a certain parameter of particles emerging from Tevatron collisions helps us better understand how the unified electromagnetic and weak forces broke into separate distinct entities in the universe’s early moments.

On June 28, the U.S. Department of Energy and the Italian Embassy signed an agreement for collaboration on research with the international Short-Baseline Neutrino program hosted at Fermilab.

Director Ron Shellard of the Brazilian Center for Research in Physics discusses Fermilab’s role in kickstarting experimental particle physics in Latin America and the participation by scientists from Brazilian institutions LBNF/DUNE.

Ronald Shellard, director of the Brazilian Center for Research in Physics, discusses the past, present and future of Brazil-Fermilab scientific collaboration.

On June 20-21, more than 500 Fermilab scientific users came together for the 51st annual Fermilab Users Meeting.

These are the event displays of Large Hadron Collider physicists’ dreams.

The weather was perfect for a fun day sitting by the lake with friends and family.

The award is designed to bolster the nation’s scientific workforce by providing support to exceptional researchers during the crucial early years, when many scientists do their most formative work.

The addition of a laser notcher to the Fermilab accelerator complex is an innovative use of familiar technology.

These offices work to ensure that all of the laboratory’s projects are on schedule, on budget and safe.

Bonventre receives the annual award for his “creative and resourceful contributions” to the Mu2e experiment.

Some scientists spend decades trying to catch a glimpse of a rare process. But with good experimental design and a lot of luck, they often need only a handful of signals to make a discovery.