Page 38 - Standard Model News Today

Last weekend, friends in distant places called the Beautiful Wife to see if we were okay. Meteorologists across the nation, it turned out, were dusting off their most alarming adjectives to warn of Hilary.

Nothing can go faster than light.

Chris Hays describes recent progress of the Tevatron+LHC W-mass combination working group towards understanding a surprisingly high measurement from CDF.

When what we predict and what we measure don't add up, that's a sign there's something new to learn. Could it be a new fundamental force?

Azadeh Maleknejad and Fabrizio Rompineve explain why precision detection of the gravitational-wave spectrum is essential to explore particle physics beyond the reach of particle colliders.

Located at CERN’s North Area and receiving beams from the Super Proton Synchrotron (SPS), the NA64 and NA62 experiments search for dark matter, complementing searches at the LHC, as they cover a different energy range. Both experiments recently published new results. Dark matter does not seem to interact with our visible world but makes up most of our Universe. Researchers assume that the dark sector interacts with the Standard Model via so-called mediators. These mediators could be, for insta...

By modeling the neutrinos from a supernova as an exotic kind of fluid moving at nearly the speed of light, researchers are searching for signs of how neutrinos can interact with each other.

Researchers are investigating how neutrinos can interact with each other by treating them like fast, exotic fluids.

At Fermilab, US physicists are refining their measurements of this subatomic particle—which has major implications for the Standard Model.

Study fails to replicate two key papers on fruit flies’ magnetic sense, and what the closing of the Arecibo observatory means for science. Study fails to replicate two key papers on fruit flies’ magnetic sense, and what the closing of the Arecibo observatory means for science.