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WIPAC – Wisconsin IceCube Particle Astrophysics CenterWIPAC – Wisconsin IceCube Particle Astrophysics Center
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Yearly Archives: 2016

Archives
  • 2025 (23)
  • 2024 (76)
  • 2023 (70)
  • 2022 (68)
  • 2021 (68)
  • 2020 (68)
  • 2019 (70)
  • 2018 (66)
  • 2017 (72)
  • 2016 (66)
  • 2015 (72)
  • 2014 (84)
  • 2013 (71)
  • 2012 (40)
news_feat_2016-week-42-at-pole
Week 42 at the Pole

This nice sun halo (properly called a 22º halo) that appeared directly above the IceCube [...]

news_feat_2016-week-41-at-pole
Week 41 at the Pole

Last week at the Pole, the first two planes of the season arrived (and then [...]

news_feat_2016-week-40-at-pole
Week 40 at the Pole

Although the South Pole is essentially a desert, a hefty accumulation of snow occurs on [...]

dipoledata_review
Can cosmic rays eventually reveal their origin?

A recent work by Markus Ahlers, a John Bahcall fellow at WIPAC, has shown that [...]

news_feat_2016-week-39-at-pole
Week 39 at the Pole

With the sun out, you can see again—and here we see all the flags surrounding [...]

news_feat_2016-week-38-at-pole
Week 38 at the Pole

Flags serve an important purpose at the Pole, marking out routes between places for when [...]

news_feat_2016-week-37-at-pole
Week 37 at the Pole

Up, up, and away. That’s a NOAA balloon launch shown in a time-lapse photo—pretty [...]

news_feat_2016-week-36-at-pole
Week 36 at the Pole

A new temperature record for 2016 was set at the Pole last week—a low of [...]

reu_group
Meet Gretel and Roberto, two physicists-in-training

This summer, two students worked with WIPAC throught the Research Experiences for Undergraduates program at [...]

news_feat_2016-week-35-at-pole
Week 35 at the Pole

One unique aspect of living at the Pole for a year is experiencing only one [...]

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

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