Yale Wright Lab News Today

Yale will play a key role in a new experiment that cuts to the heart of a fundamental force in the universe.

In an interview, Yale physicist Laura Havener talks about the sense of community that develops while working on an international physics experiment.

Several current and alumni members of the Yale Astronomy and Physics departments have contributed to a book, currently available on the arXiv, called "Astronomy as a Field: A Guide for Aspiring Astrophysicists".

A new report suggesting particle physics priorities for the next decade and beyond includes an array of Yale research efforts.

While neutrinos are one of the most common particles in the universe, their elusive nature makes it challenging to understand their behavior.  

Yale will play a role in several initiatives highlighted in the Nuclear Science Advisory Committee’s long-range plan for nuclear physics research.

Wright Lab 's Will Tyndall, graduate student in physics, and other members from the research group of Laura Newburgh, assistant professor of physics and a member of Yale's Wright Lab, have been developing a radio telescope that they can use as a testbed for instruments, technologies, and measurement techniques they are developing to calibrate telescopes at observatories around

Fleming takes on a prominent new role as chief research officer and deputy director at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory.

Over nearly nine years, the Daya Bay Reactor Neutrino Experiment captured an unprecedented five and a half million interactions from subatomic particles called neutrinos.

The Canadian Hydrogen Intensity Mapping Experiment ( CHIME)  has reached "a milestone in the quest to discover the hidden origins of universal structure," according to an article in Scientific American, called "Canadian Telescope Delivers Deepest-Ever Radio View of Cosmic Web," written by Wright Lab alum Ben Bruba