neutrinos

Scientists have searched for the tiny fundamental particles for years, and they may hold clues to some of the biggest questions in physics.

The "sterile neutrino" appears not to exist, meaning scientists are back to the drawing board on some of the most fundamental mysteries of the universe.

Researchers say the anomalies recorded in Antarctica may be the result of cosmic rays being reflected back after hitting subsurface features.

IceCube searches for neutrinos—invisible, nearly massless subatomic particles which rarely ever interact with normal matter.

Scientists often conduct tests of Einstein's theories.

The detection of a single neutrino has opened up a whole new branch of astronomy.

"All of astronomy since the dawn of time has been using light," one researcher told Newsweek. "Now we want to see what the universe looks like in neutrinos."

This could have "huge" implications for physics, according to scientists.

IceCube Neutrino Observatory announces energized neutrinos can be stopped after analyzing 10,800 interactions over a year.