From Andina (Peru), March 22, 2021: Read more about the participation of Peruvian engineer Juan Vega from the Directorate of Astronomy and Space Sciences (DIACE) of the Peruvian Space Agency in the development of the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment managed by Fermilab.
We are one lab. We work for science.
We focus. We collaborate. We execute.
Neutrino science
Fermilab leads the next scientific frontier, global neutrino science, through the safe and successful execution of the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment at the Long-Baseline Neutrino Facility and by driving scientific collaboration for broader benefit. Completing the most ambitious neutrino research program ever undertaken is a top institutional priority for Fermilab and is foundational to American leadership in high-energy physics.
Particle physics and accelerators
We design, build, and operate world-class, large-scale particle detectors and accelerators for scientific discovery. These state-of-the-art machines drive physics experiments probing the nature of matter and energy, while also advancing the accelerator technology for future scientific discoveries and practical applications.
Technology and innovation
Fermilab's foundational research capabilities drive technological innovation with measurable benefits to society. Fermilab plays a unique and critical role in advancing next-generation technologies, including quantum information science and artificial intelligence.
Advancing the frontiers of science and technology
By hosting the world's leading neutrino program on U.S. soil and enabling global collaboration, Fermilab strengthens American scientific and technological leadership. Fermilab's vision and mission — to serve as a world leader in neutrino and particle physics and to design, build and operate world-leading scientific infrastructure safely and on schedule — are central to its role as a steward of national resources and a leader in global science.
Resources
Public events
July 3, 2026
Lab holiday - Independence Day - property open, Wilson Hall and Lederman Science Center closed
July 6, 2026 – 10 a.m.
July 8, 2026 – 3:30 p.m.
Colloquium – The Electroweak Frontier: Past, Present, and Future of Precision Measurements