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WIPAC – Wisconsin IceCube Particle Astrophysics CenterWIPAC – Wisconsin IceCube Particle Astrophysics Center
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Yearly Archives: 2014

Archives
  • 2025 (23)
  • 2024 (76)
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  • 2022 (68)
  • 2021 (68)
  • 2020 (68)
  • 2019 (70)
  • 2018 (66)
  • 2017 (72)
  • 2016 (66)
  • 2015 (72)
  • 2014 (84)
  • 2013 (71)
  • 2012 (40)
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Week 24 at the Pole

Last week we mentioned that they were celebrating midwinter at the South Pole, but we [...]

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Search for neutrino emission from extended and point-like astrophysical neutrino sources with IceCube

A few years after the completion of IceCube, one of the major goals of building [...]

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Week 23 at the Pole

Life at the Pole may be different than life elsewhere, but some things are the [...]

news_feat_2014-week-22-at-pole
Week 22 at the Pole

This photograph of the ICL (IceCube Lab) almost looks as if it’s set against an [...]

news_feat_an-interview-with-2013-14-icecube-winterovers
An interview with the 2013-14 IceCube winterovers

Dag Larsen and Ian Rees arrived at the South Pole in November 2013. The brand-new [...]

news_feat_2014-week-21-at-pole
Week 21 at the Pole

Some very bright auroras have been unfolding in the sky above the South Pole lately. [...]

news_feat_2014-week-20-at-pole
Week 20 at the Pole

It looks like IceCube winterover Ian Rees is back to taking photographs. A good [...]

news_feat_2014-week-19-at-pole
Week 19 at the Pole

A bright moon hovers above a row of summer camp buildings at the South Pole. [...]

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Week 18 at the Pole

What better time and place for an outdoor astronomy class than midwinter at the South [...]

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A growing astrophysical neutrino signal in IceCube now features a 2-PeV neutrino

Strong evidence for a very high energy neutrino flux of extraterrestrial origin was found in [...]

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WIPAC

WIPAC is focused on neutrino astrophysics, operating the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and other projects around the world.

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UW–Madison

WIPAC is a scientific center within the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

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