Francis_Nobel_2026
Francis Halzen, IceCube principal investigator, wins 2026 Physics Nobel Prize
By Staff | | AwardsPress Releases |
Today in Stockholm, the Royal Swedish Academy of Science announced the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics has been awarded to Francis Halzen, principal investigator of IceCube, “for decisive contributions to the IceCube Neutrino Observatory and the discovery of high-energy neutrinos of astrophysical origin.” Francis proposed and proved that ice could…
Using IceCube and HAWC data to investigate the center of our galaxy
By Alisa King-Klemperer | | Research |
The center of our galaxy offers a unique window into how cosmic rays are accelerated to extremely high energies. This region contains a large amount of dense gas and potential accelerators, including a supermassive black hole. Of particular interest to scientists are particles that can be accelerated to petaelectronvolt (PeV)…
Week 39 at the Pole
By Jean DeMerit | | Life at the Pole |
There it is! The sun, that is—a thin sliver on the horizon, but orange and bright and lighting up the sky above it. It’s of course a welcome sight after a long polar night. (Ok, there won’t be auroras for a while, but we can handle that.) Last week kept…

iCECUBE UPGRADE

iCECUBE UPGRADE

Lilly Pyras
By Vedant Basu | |
The smallest particles can tell you the biggest stories. Read More »
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Lilly Pyras
By Vedant Basu | |
The smallest particles can tell you the biggest stories. Read More »

🥉🚨 Bronze alert - IceCube observation of a high-energy neutrino candidate event at 2026/09/30 00:44:43 UTC. Find out more at: https://gcn.nasa.gov/circulars/45787.

#IceCubeAlert

Outreach for people of all ages

IceCube has a long history of outreach activities that range from small group presentations to large collaborative art-science installations. Capitalizing on the appeal of the South Pole detector and building upon established collaborations, IceCube continues to find new ways to introduce IceCube science to an ever broader audience.

→ Learn more about our outreach

Perri shows students a DOM

SCIENCE

SCIENCE