Scientists working on the Short-Baseline Near Detector (SBND) at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory have identified the detector's first neutrino interactions.

With this move, ICARUS now sits in the path of Fermilab's neutrino beam, a milestone that brings the detector one step closer to taking data.

A third detector called MicroBooNE finished recording particle collisions with the same neutrino beamline that same year. The Short Baseline Neutrino Program at Fermilab differs from previous ...

The final Fermilab measurement is (116592070.5 ± 11.4  (stat.) ± 9.1 (syst.) ± 2.1  (ext.)) × 10 –11, fully consistent with ...

The detector was shipped to CERN in 2014. At Fermilab, the machine will be part of a suite of three detectors dedicated to searching for a new type of neutrino beyond the three that have been found.

While the detector isn’t overly massive it still needs to be handled with care. This means the truck transporting it to its final destination at Fermilab can only crawl at 20mph.

The DUNE detector at Fermilab will analyze the neutrino beam close to its origin, where the beam is extremely intense. Collaborators expect this near detector to record about 50 interactions per pulse ...

A prototype argon detector belonging to the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE) in the US has recorded its first accelerator-produced neutrinos. The detector, located at Fermilab near Chicago, ...

Workers have finished excavating the caverns in South Dakota that will house four particle detectors for the Fermilab-based Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment. The three caverns, located a mile ...

To study tiny "ghost particles" known as neutrinos, scientists with Fermilab's DUNE project will beam them from Illinois to caverns in South Dakota.

A Final Answer To decisively determine whether sterile neutrinos exist, researchers at Fermilab have constructed two new detectors that they hope will resolve the situation once and for all.

Detectors at Fermilab will observe the neutrinos’ form before they make the journey. Another set of detectors will observe them on the other end.