Groundbreaking Milky Way Image Captured with Antarctic Neutrino 'Lens'
The IceCube Neutrino Observatory views the Milky Way through the lens of neutrinos, the universe's "ghostly messengers."
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The IceCube Neutrino Observatory views the Milky Way through the lens of neutrinos, the universe's "ghostly messengers."
J. Robert Oppenheimer, left, and Lewis Strauss. Courtesy photos JROMC NEWS RELEASE The J. Robert Oppenheimer Memorial Committee is pleased to announce its next free lecture which will take place at 7:30 p.m., Monday, July 10 at SALA Event Center, in Los Alamos. The title of the lecture by Jack Shlachter is "Fifty (Well, Maybe…
L’hélicoptère Ingenuity Mars Helicopter de la NASA a appelé chez lui, plus de 60 jours après le dernier appel. L’agence spatiale chinoise pense que le vaisseau spatial Zurong sur Mars pourrait avoir été causé par la poussière En savoir plus Le dernier vol d’Ingenuity a eu lieu le 26 avril, lorsque le giravion a plané […]
These "ghost particles" are extremely difficult to detect from Earth. In fact, to pick up on these particles, scientists had to turn a block of Antarctic ice into a detector.
For the first time, the IceCube Neutrino Observatory has created an image of the Milky Way using neutrinos—minuscule, elusive particles of the cosmos. This revolutionary data comes from an international collaboration of over 350 scientists and is backed by the National Science Foundation and fourtee