Fermilab

Office of Science

Office of Science

Comfort! Joy! Luminosity!

Happy holidays from Fermilab. Click on the image to view and download the holiday card.

Accelerator operators recently achieved a new weekly integrated luminosity record of 74 inverse picobarns. The record, set for the week of Dec. 8 through Dec. 15, tops the previous record of 63.5 inverse picobarns from the week of Nov. 24 to Dec. 1 by 16.5 percent. That amounts to a seven-fold increase from the weekly integrated luminosity record of 10.65 inverse picobarns set in July 2003 in the beginning of Run II. During the record-setting week, the Tevatron ran a continuous 168 hours.


For Our Neighbors

 

Science in the Neighborhood

Fermilab Family Open House Jan. 17

ILC Citizens' Task Force report

NOvA Environmental Assessment

Public Events

Budget news

Update on low levels of tritium at Fermilab


Science in Chicago
Science Chicago
Science Chicago:
Life’s a Lab

Large Hadron Collider (LHC)




The U.S. has contributed $531 million to the construction of the Large Hadron Collider, the world's largest particle collider, located in Europe. From the LHC Remote Operations Center at Fermilab, U.S. scientists will participate in the startup of the machine.





More than 900 scientists from the U.S. work on the CMS experiment at the LHC. Sifting through proton-proton collisions, scientists may find signs for dark matter particles, new subatomic forces and perhaps extra dimensions of space.

 
Security, Privacy, Legal
 

Fermilab Today

 
Dec. 22, 2008:

Happy Holidays and a prosperous New Year!

In Memoriam: Jim Reed

Winter driving skills seminar Jan. 7

Fermilab cafeteria to reduce hours during holidays

From Nature News, Dec. 17, 2008: Newsmaker of the year: The machine maker

symmetry


Latest issue:

BaBar and the Very Tiny Particle

Where old physics stuff goes to live

commentary: kate mcalpine

Q&A: eta sub b

Full Table of Contents
 

symmetrybreaking

Read the blog.

 
Scientists inaugurate world's largest cosmic-ray observatory

Pierre Auger Observatory scientists celebrate their 3000-square-kilometer detector array at the observatory in Malargüe, Argentina


 
Fermilab physicists discover "doubly strange" particle

Physicists of Fermilab's DZero experiment have discovered a new particle made of three quarks, the Omega-sub-b.


 
P5 report

The Particle Physics Project Prioritzation Panel proposes a strategic plan for the next 10 years to address the central questions in particle physics using a range of tools and techniques at three interrelated frontiers.


 
Result of the Week

Each week a new Result of the Week showcases the scientific research and results achieved at Fermilab.


 
Physics at Fermilab

Learn how Fermilab is paving the way for the next particle physics discovery.



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