The powerful, extremely sensitive LUX-ZEPLIN experiment is poised to search for dark matter
dark matter
-
-
Experimental physicist Hugh Lippincott receives Department of Energy Early Career Award -
UCSB scientists are working to make major upgrades to the Large Hadron Collider’s Compact Muon Solenoid detector -
With the development of what might become the biggest dark matter experiment in the world, they may even be able to see it -
The premier European science journal Nature opened its annual year-end special “365 DAYS: the year in science” with the Large Underground Xenon (LUX) experiment, the most sensitive dark matter detector in the world.
-
Could Einstein’s theory of relativity be wrong? That’s among the burning questions being asked by theoretical physicists today. It’s a startling claim and one that has received a lot of attention from other scientists.
-
A UCSB physics team helped design, build and fill the water tank that houses the Large Underground Xenon (LUX) experiment. With 122 detector tubes, LUX is much more sensitive than its closest rival in the competitive field of dark-matter searches.... -
An experiment to look for one of nature's most elusive subatomic particles is finally under water, in a stainless steel tank nearly a mile underground, beneath the Black Hills of South Dakota.
