Ritu Kanungo, TRIUMF contributing scientist, and an international team of physicists have revealed further evidence for a new doubly-magic nucleus at the limit of nuclear existence in neutron-rich isotope oxygen-24.
Last month, D-Pace was recognized as a Canadian Innovation Leader for its role in linking scientific research to commercialization, jobs, and economic growth within the commercial accelerator industry.
The Canadian group associated with the Tokai-to-Kamioka neutrino experiment in Japan achieved a major milestone on October 6, 2009, with the installation of the first of two fine-grained detectors.
Canadian physicist Willard S. Boyle recieved a phone call early this morning with news that would change his life forever: his 1969 co-invention was being recognized by the Nobel Prize committee with a share of this year's Physics Prize.
This week, TRIUMF submitted two proposals on medical isotope alternatives to the CIHR in a bid to obtain operating grants for the development of alternative radio-pharmaceuticals for medical imaging.
This Sunday, the parking lot at TRIUMF will be busier than usual as avid outdoor enthusiasts will be gathering here for the start of a unique community event in Pacific Spirit Regional Park: Stories along the Trail.
TRIUMF volunteers wowed the weekend crowds at the UNA's Annual Barn Raising with engaging science displays and hands-on games that demonstrated the work done at the laboratory.
TRIUMF welcomes the return of Dr. Stephen Godfrey, particle physics theorist and professor at Carleton University, who is at the lab on sabbatical to continue his exploration of physics beyond the Standard Model.
Vickie Loosemore and Teddy Leung spent the month of August as interns at TRIUMF where they had the opportunity to explore the world of nuclear physics and work closely on the ISAC laser-ion sources.
Earlier this week, the LHC Optical Private Network met at TRIUMF to discuss the operation, monitoring, and performance of the 10G network between CERN and the Tier 1 Data Centres.
Ritu Kanungo, TRIUMF contributing scientist, and an international team of physicists have revealed further evidence for a new doubly-magic nucleus at the limit of nuclear existence in neutron-rich isotope oxygen-24.
Last month, D-Pace was recognized as a Canadian Innovation Leader for its role in linking scientific research to commercialization, jobs, and economic growth within the commercial accelerator industry.
The Canadian group associated with the Tokai-to-Kamioka neutrino experiment in Japan achieved a major milestone on October 6, 2009, with the installation of the first of two fine-grained detectors.
Canadian physicist Willard S. Boyle recieved a phone call early this morning with news that would change his life forever: his 1969 co-invention was being recognized by the Nobel Prize committee with a share of this year's Physics Prize.
This week, TRIUMF submitted two proposals on medical isotope alternatives to the CIHR in a bid to obtain operating grants for the development of alternative radio-pharmaceuticals for medical imaging.
This Sunday, the parking lot at TRIUMF will be busier than usual as avid outdoor enthusiasts will be gathering here for the start of a unique community event in Pacific Spirit Regional Park: Stories along the Trail.
TRIUMF volunteers wowed the weekend crowds at the UNA's Annual Barn Raising with engaging science displays and hands-on games that demonstrated the work done at the laboratory.
TRIUMF welcomes the return of Dr. Stephen Godfrey, particle physics theorist and professor at Carleton University, who is at the lab on sabbatical to continue his exploration of physics beyond the Standard Model.
Vickie Loosemore and Teddy Leung spent the month of August as interns at TRIUMF where they had the opportunity to explore the world of nuclear physics and work closely on the ISAC laser-ion sources.
Earlier this week, the LHC Optical Private Network met at TRIUMF to discuss the operation, monitoring, and performance of the 10G network between CERN and the Tier 1 Data Centres.