Interactions.org - Particle physics, high energy physics, news and resources

Time 2020-10-18 20:04:24

Web Name: Interactions.org - Particle physics, high energy physics, news and resources

WebSite: http://www.interactions.org

ID:86437

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Particle,physics,Interactions,

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Laboratories celebrate dark matter research with worldwide eventThere’s far more to our universe than meets the eye. Everything we can see, everything we know exists, makes up just five percent of the matter and energy in the universe. So, what about the other 95 percent? Astronomers and astrophysicists believe that approximately 25 percent of the missing mass and energy in the universe is made up of dark matter. This ubiquitous substance is everywhere, yet, so far, remains a mystery.Read the ReleaseLeaders cut the ceremonial ribbon at the Electron-Ion Collider project launch ceremony. Pictured from left to right are former CEO of Empire State Development Corporation Howard Zemsky, U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Brookhaven Site Office Manager Robert Gordon, Stony Brook University President Maurie McInnis, U.S. Representative Lee Zeldin, U.S. Senator Charles Schumer, DOE Under Secretary for Science Paul M. Dabbar, Lieutenant Governor of New York Kathy Hochul, and Brookhaven Lab Director Doon Gibbs.Key Partners Mark Launch of Electron-Ion Collider ProjectState-of-the-art facility and partnership among DOE, NYS, Brookhaven Lab, and Jefferson Lab will open a new frontier in nuclear physics, a field essential to our understanding of the visible universe with applications in national security, human health, and moreRead the ReleaseCirca 1960s, Ray Davis stands in the empty tank used to count solar neutrino interactions on the 4850 Level of the Homestake Gold Mine (now the Sanford Underground Research Facility).APS designates Sanford Lab, Morgan State University as historic physics sitesThe pioneering neutrino research done by Ray Davis over nearly three decades forever changed our understanding of the Standard Model of PhysicsRead the ReleaseA view of the South Pole Telescope, one of the existing instruments at the South Pole site where CMB-S4 will be built. (Credit: Argonne National Laboratory)Lead Lab Selected for Next-Generation Cosmic Microwave Background ExperimentThe largest collaborative undertaking yet to explore the relic light emitted by the infant universe has taken a step forward with the U.S. Department of Energy’s selection of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) to lead the partnership of national labs, universities, and other institutions that will carry out the DOE roles and responsibilities for the effort. This next-generation experiment, known asCMB-S4, or Cosmic Microwave Background Stage 4, is being planned to become a joint DOE and National Science Foundation project.Read the ReleasePreviousNextNews FeaturesTopic: Institution:15 October 2020 J-PARC Request for Nomination for the next Director of J-PARC Center14 October 2020 Newswise Berkeley Lab Scientists Contribute to New Exploration of Higgs Boson Interactions13 October 2020 Phys.org New facility to revolutionize particle accelerators now in operationLoad MorePress ReleasesInstitution:14 October 2020 Interactions Collaboration Laboratories celebrate dark matter research with worldwide event18 September 2020 Brookhaven National Laboratory Key Partners Mark Launch of Electron-Ion Collider Project14 September 2020 Sanford Underground Research Facility APS designates Sanford Lab, Morgan State University as historic physics sitesLoad MoreSubscribe to our mailing listSee our Privacy Policy* indicates requiredEmail Address *First Name Last Name From the LabsInteractions Members Aid in the Fight Against COVID-19Interactions Collaboration Member laboratories are lending their knowledge, technology, and expertise to the global effort against the novel coronavirus, COVID-19. They are analyzing the virus with detectors, helping evaluate data through advanced computing, and even producing personal protective equipment for medical personnel.Learn MoreAn international celebration of dark matter-- Symmetry Magazine,Kathryn JepsenThis year, October 31 was more than just Halloween. It was also the first global celebration of Dark Matter Day. In 25 countries, 11 US states and online, people interacted with scientists, watched demonstrations, viewed films, took in art exhibits and toured laboratories to learn about the ongoing search for dark matter.Symmetry has collected a series of photos from participants around the world. Check out how people celebrated Dark Matter Day anddownload a commemorative dark matter poster(to be printed using visible matter).Explore#AskSymmetryPhysicist Anne Schukraft of Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory explainsin this Symmetry magazine article.Have a burning question about particle physics? Let Symmetry know viaemailorTwitter(using the hashtag#AskSymmetry). They might answer youin a futurevideo! You can watcha playlist of the#AskSymmetry videos here.LC NewslineCongratulations, Barry!Director's Corner: We are back!Gearing up to final formWorking together on Linear Collider software toolsImage of the week: Accelerated artCERN communityEnergy: making research infrastructures part of the solution25 years of the LHC experimental programmeLHC Report: An eventful and successful 2017A 350-metre-tall tower to purify argonOpinion: So you want to communicate science?Show don’t tell - LHCreate asks why CERN hosts major international fire and rescue meetingCERN CourierGravitational waves and the birth of a new scienceHyperfine structure: from hydrogen to antihydrogenReaching out from the European schoolCharting a course for advanced acceleratorsAccelerating NewsHL-LHC crab cavity cryomodulesTaking acceleratorson boardEuPRAXIA: Two years of plasma research Marie Skłodowska-Curie's legacy inspires young scientistsWorkshop on thermal management materialsScience transcends boundariesRadiation resistance for electronicsHiRadMat: materials under high radiationARIES Photon Beams Workshop 2017symmetry magazineThe 12 Days of PhysicsmasNot an ugly sweater partyMachine evolutionRadio labA trip into totalityPhysics books of 2017The PhD pioneersRadio labPreviousNextPhysics HubsDark Matter HubSeveral dozen experiments are on the hunt for stronger evidence that dark matter exists. See a list of the experiments and learn more about the search.An array of photomultiplier tubes that are designed to detect signals occurring within LZ’s liquid xenon tank. (Credit: Matt Kapust/SURF)The Collaboration on Social Media

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