Inauguration of the new facilities of the CAPACITY Laboratory in Caserta
14 May 2025 – Today the new facilities of the CAPACITY laboratory in Caserta have been inaugurated.
Archive of news items
14 May 2025 – Today the new facilities of the CAPACITY laboratory in Caserta have been inaugurated.
18 April 2025 – The third KM3NeT Town Hall Meeting took place in the School of Physics of Les Houches, close to Chamonix (France), in front of the Mont Blanc, from 13th to 18th April 2025.
20 February 2025 – Recently the KM3NeT Collaboration has published evidence for the cosmic neutrino with the highest energy ever detected (the article on Nature can be accessed from here). This event is identified as KM3-230213A.
In a set of dedicated studies, the Collaboration has investigated the possible sources of the event and the implications that may be derived from it.
On February 12, 2025, The KM3NeT Collaboration has announced the detection from the abyss of the Mediterranean Sea of a cosmic neutrino with a record-breaking energy of about 220 PeV.
More information can be found in the:
6 February 2025 – We present a new paper with the title ‘A study of tau neutrinos and non-unitary neutrino mixing with the first six detection units of KM3NeT/ORCA‘.
5 February 2025 – We have exciting news to report!
Please join us Wednesday, 12 February at 4:50 p.m. CET to know more.
The webinar will be streamed on the KM3NeT YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/live/2jgyZlBpkl8?si=qSwkKHynETOZ_xbA
Additional information can be found here.
4 February 2025 – Last week, KM3NeT has met, both in person and online, for its winter Collaboration Meeting , in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, hosted by UCLouvain.
3 February 2025 – In a new paper with the title ‘Probing invisible neutrino decay with the first six detection units of KM3NeT/ORCA’ we presents the results of a search for signs of invisible neutrino decay.
17 January 2025 – Today we start a series of items highlighting the work of our technical staff in the labs of KM3NeT. Numerous technicians and engineers are working on the construction of the ARCA and ORCA detectors of the KM3NeT neutrino telescope. Together, but in distributed labs, they design and build the many detector components, assemble them into thousands of optical modules and integrate them into hundreds of deployment-ready detection units. It requires high standards of quality control and logistics between the labs.