Neutrino

In Ellipse: The Dark Age of the Universe. Illustration: depositphotos.com

Radio waves from the moon will shed light on the early universe

About 50 million years after the big bang, we will be able to measure the evolution of the universe and its composition by measuring radio waves from the moon
On the left, Bjorn Schultz from the University of Chicago and Grayson Rich from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill hold the cesium iodide bottle in which the collision of neutrinos was captured. Photo: ORNL

A neutrino detector in a bottle

Higgs field. Illustration: shutterstock

Ghost lighthouses of new physics / Martin Hirsch, Heinrich Fass Warner Forud

Icarus experiment. Photo: The Laboratory for Particle Physics and Nuclear Physics in Gran Sassi, Italy

He who laughs last laughs: neutrinos do not travel faster than light

The neutrino detector in Gran Sassi in Italy, where particles apparently faster than light were discovered

Still, the neutrino may not have gone the speed of light