CLEVNET Help
Search ResultsJournal Articles
1 Result Found Subscribe to search results
Select All
Switch to list view
Switch to thumbnail view
0CLEVNET
Print
1. 
Cover image for The telescope in the ice :
Language 
English
Books
2017
Summary 
The IceCube Observatory has been called the "weirdest" of the seven wonders of modern astronomy by Scientific American. In The Telescope in the Ice, Mark Bowen tells the amazing story of the people who built the instrument and the science involved. Located near the U.S. Amundsen-Scott Research Station at the geographic South Pole, IceCube is unlike most telescopes in that it is not designed to detect light. It employs a cubic kilometer of diamond-clear ice, more than a mile beneath the surface, to detect an elementary particle known as the neutrino. In 2010, it detected the first extraterrestrial high-energy neutrinos and thus gave birth to a new field of astronomy. IceCube is also the largest particle physics detector ever built. Its scientific goals span not only astrophysics and cosmology but also pure particle physics. And since the neutrino is one of the strangest and least understood of the known elementary particles, this is fertile ground. Neutrino physics is perhaps the most a
Available: Holds:
Select All
1 Result Found Subscribe to search results
Limit Search Results
Material Type
Reading Level
Author
Language
Publication Date
This graph shows the distribution of publication dates for use with a date range slider. Switch to Years view for a more detailed breakdown of search results by year.
-