Home › Physics › Dr. Joanna Kiryluk on IceCube and Cosmic Neutrinos Research

Dr. Joanna Kiryluk on IceCube and Cosmic Neutrinos Research

Posted on by Clara Tran

On November 30, Dr. Joanna Kiryluk engaged the audience in the Special Collections Seminar Room with a journey from outside our Galaxy to the earth’s South Pole. Dr. Kiryluk discussed how cosmic neutrinos were tracked, the discovery of the elusive neutrinos in 1956, and the 7 year long construction of the IceCube, the largest neutrino detector, deep in the ice at the South Pole. She further discussed the recently discovered ultra-high energy neutrinos and highlighted the most important scientific data about them that her team collected through her challenging IceCube experiment. Additionally, Dr. Kiryluk shared with us her 2009 trip to the South Pole and touched on some very interesting facts about South Pole.

If future funding is available, the IceCube Collaboration will be building a bigger IceCube with a greater detection of neutrinos.

Clara Tran

Clara Tran

Science Librarian at Stony Brook University Libraries
Clara is the liaison to the Department of Chemistry, Electrical & Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and the Women in Science and Engineering program.
Email: yuet.tran@stonybrook.edu
Clara Tran

Latest posts by Clara Tran (see all)

Posted in Physics, Research, Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics