Company intelligence
Fermilab
Fermilab is America's particle physics and accelerator laboratory.
About Fermilab
Fermilab is America's particle physics and accelerator laboratory. Collaborating with scientists from around the world, we perform pioneering research, operate world-leading particle accelerators and experiments, and develop technologies for science in support of U.S. industry. Fermilab works on the world's most advanced particle accelerators and digs down to the smallest building blocks of matter. We also probe the farthest reaches of the universe, seeking out the nature of dark matter and dark energy. Fermilab's 1,750 employees include scientists and engineers from all around the world, and we collaborate with more than 20 countries on physics experiments based in the U.S. and elsewhere. Located in Batavia, Illinois, Fermilab is managed by Fermi Forward Discovery Group for the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science. Nestled on 6,800 acres in the beautiful Fox Valley, Fermilab’s campus setting offers an informal and stimulating environment with a long history and promising future committed to education, the environment and, of course, world-leading research in particle physics. Join the excitement that comes from discovering the mysteries of the universe! For information on joining the Fermilab team please visit - http://wdrs.fnal.gov/employ/index.html
Verified activity
Signals from Fermilab
4 published signals
Research & Knowledge
Fermilab is pioneering the future of neutrino research by integrating artificial intelligence into its DUNE experiment
Reported by Fermilab
Research & Knowledge
Fermilab researchers Kirsty Duffy and Asher Kaboth break down the most likely dark matter candidates and where neutrinos fit into the mix.
Reported by Fermilab
Presence & Recognition
Fermilab hosted the URA Honorary Awards for Tyler Barrett of Cornell University for his thesis on beam dynamics in the Muon g-2 experiment and analyzing their impact on a measurement of the anomalous muon spin precession frequency.
Reported by Fermilab
Research & Knowledge
Fermilab's SQMS Center used a qudit system to set a performance record for how long quantum devices can reliably store information, demonstrating values over 20 milliseconds.
Reported by Fermilab