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Scientists have detected these strange particles from outer space before, but this is the first time they've caught cosmic neutrinos from our own Milky Way

Scientists have detected these strange particles from outer space before, but this is the first time they've caught cosmic neutrinos from our own Milky Way

Scientists have detected these strange particles from outer space before, but this is the first time they've caught cosmic neutrinos from our own Milky Way

Scientists have detected these strange particles from outer space before, but this is the first time they've caught cosmic neutrinos from our own Milky Way

Scientists have detected these strange particles from outer space before, but this is the first time theyve caught cosmic neutrinos from our own Milky Way

Scientists have detected these strange particles from outer space before, but this is the first time they've caught cosmic neutrinos from our own Milky Way

For the first time, an international team including Penn State scientists has used the IceCube Neutrino Observatory to find evidence of high-energy neutrino emission from Messier 77, also known as NGC 1068, an active galaxy in the constellation of Cetus.

The detection was made at the IceCube Neutrino Observatory, a massive neutrino telescope below the surface of Antarctica.

For the first time, an international team of scientists have found evidence of high-energy neutrino emission from NGC 1068.

Using the IceCube Neutrino Observatory in Antarctica, researchers have found significant evidence of a cosmic source of high-energy neutrinos.