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How neutrinos, which barely exist, just ran off with another Nobel Prize

October 6, 2015

How neutrinos, which barely exist, just ran off with another Nobel Prize

Kamioka Observatory, ICRR (Institute for Cosmic Ray Research), The University of Tokyo
Author John Beacom: "Neutrinos take patience. They're worth it, and the announcement of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physics recognizes that, following related prizes in 1988, 1995 and 2002. Ironically, these near-undetectable particles can reveal things that cannot be seen any other way.
 
I could begin by telling you that neutrinos are elementary particles, but that sounds condescending. They're not called elementary because they're easy to understand - they aren't - but because they are seemingly point-like in size, and we can't break them down into smaller constituents. There's no such thing as half a neutrino."