Bulletin of the American Physical Society
2015 Annual Fall Meeting of the APS Prairie Section
Thursday–Saturday, November 19–21, 2015; South Bend, Indiana
Session CA1: Public Lecture |
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Chair: Christopher Kolda, University of Notre Dame Room: Hesburgh Library Carey Auditorium |
Thursday, November 19, 2015 7:00PM - 7:36PM |
CA1.00001: Neutrinos are Everywhere: Towards a New Understanding of the Quantum Universe Invited Speaker: Nigel Lockyer Neutrinos are the most numerous matter particles in the universe, but the least understood. The~peculiar properties of neutrinos suggest connections to many of the big mysteries of particle physics, including the possibility that the matter we are made of originated from neutrinos. Today a host of new experiments are trying to unlock the secrets of these elusive particles. Fermilab is gearing up to produce a megawatt proton beam neutrino source capable of sending high energy neutrinos to giant liquid argon detectors located 1300 kilometers away and a mile underground in South Dakota. The detectors will be built and operated by a newly formed scientific collaboration called DUNE (for Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment), a global effort of 145 universities and labs from 26 countries. DUNE will be the first truly international mega-science project hosted in the U.S., and a game-changing experiment for neutrino science. [Preview Abstract] |
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