Skip to content
WIPAC – Wisconsin IceCube Particle Astrophysics CenterWIPAC – Wisconsin IceCube Particle Astrophysics Center
  • About
    • Partners
    • Contact
  • Science
    • Projects
    • Research
    • Instrumentation
    • Computing
    • Publications
    • Meetings
  • Learn
    • Explore
    • Connect
    • Innovate
  • People
    • Directory
    • Faculty
    • Fellows
    • Visitors
  • News
    • Archive
    • Events
  • Galleries
  • Careers
Archives
  • 2025 (29)
  • 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)
Francis Halzen
UW physicist Francis Halzen receives American Ingenuity Award

Prof. Francis Halzen, principal investigator of IceCube and Hilldale and Gregory Breit Distinguished Professor of Physics [...]

news_feat_2014-week-39-at-pole
Week 39 at the Pole

Ah, the things we take for granted. Sunshine might be one of them. [...]

img1_12
Small-scale cosmic-ray anisotropy with HAWC

The High-Altitude Water Cherenkov Observatory (HAWC) is designed to study the sky in TeV gamma [...]

img1_60
UW-Madison hosts Fermi-VERITAS-HAWC workshop

Participating telescopes (from left to right) HAWC, Fermi, and VERITAS. Image: IceCube Collaboration The second [...]

img2_1
More on astrophysical neutrinos yet no track of charmed mesons

A search for neutrino interactions inside IceCube brought evidence of an extraterrestrial neutrino flux. Now [...]

news_feat_2014-week-38-at-pole
Week 38 at the Pole

Now that the sun is back at the South Pole, there’s nowhere to hide. [...]

news_feat_2014-week-37-at-pole
Week 37 at the Pole

After months and months of darkness, it’s no wonder that the sun’s return to the [...]

img1_54
Turn your smart phone into a cosmic ray telescope

Professor Justin Vandenbroucke leads the development of the DECO app. Image: Jeff Miller, UW-Madison The [...]

news_feat_2014-week-36-at-pole
Week 36 at the Pole

As dawn approaches, the sky is cast in a glow that reflects off the sides [...]

news_feat_2014-week-35-at-pole
Week 35 at the Pole

There’s the moon, but where’s the sun? It’s coming, it’s coming. At the [...]

  • 1
  • …
  • 77
  • 78
  • 79
  • 80
  • 81
  • 82
  • 83
  • …
  • 97
WIPAC

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

Contact Us
222 West Washington Ave.,
Suite 500
Madison, WI 53703

contact-us@wipac.wisc.edu
Quick Links
  • Careers
  • Directory
  • Events
  • Fellows
  • Meetings
  • Store
  • Visitors
UW–Madison

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

Copyright 2025 © Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System

  • About
    • Partners
    • Contact
  • Science
    • Projects
    • Research
    • Instrumentation
    • Computing
    • Publications
    • Meetings
  • Learn
    • Explore
    • Connect
    • Innovate
  • People
    • Directory
    • Faculty
    • Fellows
    • Visitors
  • News
    • Archive
    • Events
  • Galleries
  • Careers