‘Ultrahigh Energy’ Neutrino Found With a Telescope Under the Sea
The team announced its “ultrahigh energy” neutrino on Wednesday, in a paper published in the journal Nature. The finding brings physicists and astronomers one step closer to understanding just what, exactly, is out there thrusting particles to such unfathomable speeds.
Scientists announce the highest-energy neutrino ever detected
Neutrinos are very mysterious particles,” says Damien Dornic, one of the co-authors of a new paper published February 12 in Nature that describes the detection of the decay products of an extremely high energy neutrino by the Kilometer Cubed Neutrino Telescope (KM3NeT),
The neutrino was 30 times more energetic than any other previously observed particle of its kind. Scientists still don’t know ...
Neutrinos are sometimes called “ghost particles,” because they are nearly weightless, rarely interact with any other matter, ...
Our estimates of the size of a neutrino span from smaller than an atomic nucleus to as large as a few metres, but now we are ...
An international team of physicists has successfully measured the size of a certain type of neutrino to a certain degree. In ...
A neutrino telescope, therefore, is a giant exercise in statistics. Observe lots of atoms for a long time and sooner or later ...
Undersea detectors anchored deep in the Mediterranean Sea found an ultra-high-energy neutrino, a particle that opens a new window onto the cosmos.
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