For the first time, physicists extracted the detailed “energy-dependent neutrino-argon interaction cross section,” a key…
Browsing: MicroBooNE
MicroBooNE is a particle physics experiment located at Fermilab, designed to study neutrinos, elusive subatomic particles that interact very weakly with matter. Using a liquid argon time projection chamber (LArTPC) as its primary detector, MicroBooNE aims to investigate anomalies in neutrino data first observed by previous experiments, such as the MiniBooNE experiment. Specifically, it seeks to determine whether these anomalies are signs of new physics, such as the existence of sterile neutrinos, or the result of previously misunderstood phenomena. The experiment contributes valuable insights into neutrino interactions, enhancing our understanding of the universe at the smallest scales.
MIT Graduate student Nicholas Kamp describes the MicroBooNE experiment and its implications for our understanding…
Fermilab’s MicroBooNE experiment ruled out sterile neutrinos as the cause of past anomalies, confirming only…
MicroBooNE started receiving its very first neutrino beam from the Fermilab Booster accelerator on October…