Sambamurti Lecture

"Expecting the Unexpected: Neutrino Physics at MiniBooNE"

Presented by Geralyn Zeller, Fermilab

Tuesday, July 20, 2010, 3:30 pm — Large Seminar Room, Bldg. 510

The neutrino is one of nature's most abundant yet elusive particles. For more than 50 years, they have surprised us: not only by their mere presence, but also by the recent revelation that these ghostlike particles can oscillate from one type to another. This stunning discovery has opened up a host of new questions about neutrinos and their properties; questions which we are currently in a global race to answer. Recent results from the MiniBooNE experiment will be presented, along with a projection for what the future holds. If history is any indication, we are in store for an exciting ride.

Hosted by: Laurence Littenberg

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