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Episode 21: Beyond 10,000 Hours: On this episode, we explore physics, education, and what it takes to train imaginative scientists with Carl Wieman, Nobel Prize winning physicist with joint appointments as Professor of Physics and Professor in the Graduate School of Education at Stanfor by Into the Impossible With Brian KeatingUNLIMITED
Francis Halzen: Catching Neutrinos at the South Pole (#276)
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Francis Halzen: Catching Neutrinos at the South Pole (#276)
ratings:
Length:
90 minutes
Released:
Nov 30, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Francis Halzen is the Hilldale and Gregory Breit Distinguished Professor of Physics at the University Wisconsin-Madison and principal investigator for the IceCube Neutrino Observatory, the world's largest neutrino detector, he is the Director of the Institute for Elementary Particle Physics, and the Hilldale and Gregory Breit Distinguished Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. A theoretician studying problems at the interface of particle physics, astrophysics, and cosmology, Halzen has been working since 1987 on the AMANDA experiment, a first-generation neutrino telescope at the South Pole. AMANDA observations represent a proof of concept for IceCube. After six years of construction, IceCube became operational in 2010.
IceCube searches for neutrinos from the most violent astrophysical sources: events like exploding stars, gamma ray bursts, and cataclysmic phenomena involving black holes and neutron stars. The IceCube telescope is a powerful tool to search for dark matter, and could reveal the new physical processes associated with the enigmatic origin of the highest energy particles in nature.
The most important result from the IceCube was the clear break-through observation of high-energy neutrinos (about 100 times more energetic than the particles accelerated today in the world’s most powerful machine, the LHC at CERN) in 2013, from as yet not identified sources outside the Galaxy. This discovery has stimulated the planning and development of even larger neutrino telescopes, both at the South Pole and deep under the ocean.
https://user-web.icecube.wisc.edu/
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IceCube searches for neutrinos from the most violent astrophysical sources: events like exploding stars, gamma ray bursts, and cataclysmic phenomena involving black holes and neutron stars. The IceCube telescope is a powerful tool to search for dark matter, and could reveal the new physical processes associated with the enigmatic origin of the highest energy particles in nature.
The most important result from the IceCube was the clear break-through observation of high-energy neutrinos (about 100 times more energetic than the particles accelerated today in the world’s most powerful machine, the LHC at CERN) in 2013, from as yet not identified sources outside the Galaxy. This discovery has stimulated the planning and development of even larger neutrino telescopes, both at the South Pole and deep under the ocean.
https://user-web.icecube.wisc.edu/
Connect with me:
?♂️ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrBrianKeating
? Instagram: https://instagram.com/DrBrianKeating
? Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/DrBrianKeating?sub_confirmation=1
? Join my mailing list; just click here http://briankeating.com/list
✍️ Detailed Blog posts here: https://briankeating.com/blog.php
?️ Listen on audio-only platforms: https://briankeating.com/podcast
Subscribe to the Jordan Harbinger Show for amazing content from Apple’s best podcast of 2018!
Can you do me a favor? Please leave a rating and review of my Podcast:
? On Apple devices, click here, https://apple.co/39UaHlB - scroll down to the ratings and leave a 5 star rating and review The INTO THE IMPOSSIBLE Podcast.
?️On Spotify it’s here: https://open.spotify.com/show/2G3PRMUhxGQkyQzLiiCqlf?si=8656119458df4555
? On Audible it’s here : https://www.audible.com/pd/Into-the-Impossible-With-Brian-Keating-Podcast/B08K56PXJX?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdp&shareTest=TestShar
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Released:
Nov 30, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
- 28 min listen