Tag: IU
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IU Scientists Crack Universe’s Building Block Code
IU Scientists Crack the Neutrino Puzzle Behind Matter’s Dominance Researchers at Indiana University (IU) have announced a breakthrough in understanding one of the cosmos’s deepest mysteries: why matter prevails over antimatter in the universe. The discovery results from a first‑of‑its‑kind joint analysis that blends data from two premier international neutrino experiments, NOvA in the United…
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Neutrino CP Violation: IU Leads Global Breakthrough
Global Collaboration Sheds Light on a Fundamental Cosmos Question Researchers at Indiana University (IU) have helped push the boundaries of particle physics through a groundbreaking collaboration between two leading international neutrino experiments, NOvA in the United States and T2K in Japan. The joint analysis, published in Nature, addresses one of science’s most enduring mysteries: why…
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IU Scientists Crack Neutrino Code for Universe’s Matter
Big Question, Tiny Particles Neutrinos are among the universe’s most abundant yet most elusive particles. They hardly interact with matter, travel through planets, stars, and you, and come in three flavors: electron, muon, and tau. Understanding how they change from one flavor to another—neutrino oscillations—could illuminate one of cosmology’s oldest mysteries: why the universe is…
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IU Scientists Help Uncover Neutrino Clues to Why Matter Dominates the Universe
Global Collaboration Illuminates a Fundamental Cosmic Question In a landmark achievement for particle physics and cosmology, scientists at Indiana University (IU) helped reveal clues about why the universe is dominated by matter. By pooling data from two leading long-baseline neutrino experiments—NOvA in the United States and T2K in Japan—the collaboration delivers a step toward answering…