From Our Blogs

Nikos Chrisochoides and his Center for Real-Time Computing group applied machine learning to nuclear physics data analysis at Jefferson Lab.

Scott Hertel is a professor of physics at UMass Amherst, whose team designed some of the techniques and equipment to calibrate the LZ detector.

Dr. Shanhu Lee says the extremely tiny particles she’ll study can contribute to cloud formation and also affect human health.

Yu Shi, a chemist at the University of Cincinnati, has come up with a novel way to study the thermodynamic properties of molten salts.

Yuanyuan Zhu's research into tungsten oxidation could lead to breakthroughs in nuclear fusion technology.

W&M physics postdoctoral researcher Arkaitz Rodas characterizes lesser-known particles to help physicists understand what holds matter together.

Mani Tripathi, a professor in the UC Davis Department of Physics and Astronomy, is a member of the LZ project team.

A material investigated and promoted by the Schoop Lab lies at the heart of the discovery of a new quasi-particle announced in Nature in June.

Ed Seidel has been named to an important committee that advises the U.S. Department of Energy on scientific computing and its applications.

The grant will allow physicists to continue uncovering the complex behaviors of quarks and gluons, the particles that form protons and neutrons.