by Roel Lefever | Aug 27, 2022 | Daily Paper Summaries
If the light from supernovae travels at, unsurprisingly, the speed of light (which really is the upper limit here), how can we predict them? Time travel, is that you? Spoiler alert: it isn’t. It’s neutrinos.
by Astrobites | Jun 16, 2022 | Current Events
Read on for our 3rd installment of AAS 240 coverage — Day 3 / Wednesday
by Luna Zagorac | Jun 14, 2022 | Career Navigation, Current Events, Personal Experiences
How does a non-astronomer, experimentalist, non-engineer build an cosmic neutrino detector at the South Pole? Tune into Prof. Francis Halzen’s #AAS240 Bruno Rossi Prize talk to catch a glimpse.
by Lindsay DeMarchi | Apr 22, 2022 | Daily Paper Summaries
The authors of today’s paper seek to uncover what is occulted in the final moments of a massive star’s death. To this end, they outline the feasibility of measuring the background flux of “relic neutrinos” and connect them to their origins.
by Astrobites | Apr 15, 2022 | Current Events
We report on Day 4 of the 2022 April APS Meeting!
by Jamie Sullivan | Dec 8, 2021 | Daily Paper Summaries
Massive neutrinos are a thorn in the side of both the Standard Model and ΛCDM – today’s paper reconsiders what we can learn about them from some cosmological data!