June issue of symmetry now online
This month, symmetry brings the Standard Model to life explaining the importance of the muon, describes a promising new tool for detecting pre-cancerous tissue, catches glimpse of a cartoon character in the Tevatron tunnel, and watches a theater perfor... Continue reading
Underground science lab dedicated deep in the Black Hills
Wednesday, May 30, marked the official opening of the Davis Campus of the Sanford Underground Research Facility, 4,850 feet down in the former Homestake gold mine in Lead, South Dakota. Continue reading
DOE awards $2.5 million to Fermilab’s Brendan Casey
This month, the Department of Energy’s Office of Science named Fermilab's Brendan Casey a recipient of the 2012 DOE Early Career Research Award. It will support his research on the detector technology for the Muon g-2 experiment with a total of $2.5 ... Continue reading
Physicists, start your searches: INSPIRE database now online
The next generation of the iconic SPIRES particle-physics database, called INSPIRE, is now online and operational, ready to serve scientists around the globe. Continue reading
Driving the next magnet revolution
The Department of Energy recently presented an Early Career Award to Tengming Shen, an engineer working to spur the next magnet revolution. Continue reading
Scientists celebrate completion of underground physics laboratory
The elevator that sinks into the Vale Creighton Mine near Sudbury, Ontario, is a gateway to two different worlds. One is Canada’s largest nickel mine, opened at the turn of the last century and still in operation. The other is SNOLAB, a large undergr... Continue reading
Thursday: Chat with physicists on Twitter
Tomorrow at 1 p.m. EST, accelerator physicists from four national laboratories will take to Twitter to discuss discovery science with the tweeting public. To take part in the event, dubbed Lab Breakthrough Office Hours, use the hashtag #labchat. Continue reading
Researchers developing underwater neutrino experiment make oceanographic discovery
Researchers deciding where to place the planned Neutrino Mediterranean Observatory, or NEMO, were measuring water currents and temperatures when they stumbled upon unexpected patterns in the water. Continue reading

