Neutrino/Bibliography

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• Biography of Wolfgang Pauli on the Nobel Prize website.

• Biography of Enrico Fermi on the Nobel Prize website.

• The Story of the Neutrino. NuMI-MINOS Homepage. Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory.

• Graciela B. Gelmini, Alexander Kusenko, Thomas J. Weiler. (2010) Through Neutrino Eyes. Scientific American. May 2010. Pp. 38-45. Preview of Article.
  • "Neutrinos are no longer just a curiosity of physics but a practical tool for astronomy...Neutrinos will give astronomers a type of x-ray vision far better than actual x-rays. Being the most unreactive type of subatomic particle, they pass through intervening matter as though it were hardly there—revealing the cores of stars and other dramatic but otherwise hidden places in the cosmos."

• Radioactivity. (2010). In Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved July 12, 2010, from Encyclopædia Britannica Online.

• Faye Flam (2010) Physicists hunt for a trace of the elusive, invisible geoneutrino. PhysOrg.com.

• Allen SW, Schmidtn RW, Bridle SL. (2008) A preference for a non-zero neutrino mass from cosmological data.
  • "We present results from the analysis of cosmic microwave background (CMB), large scale structure (galaxy redshift survey) and X-ray galaxy cluster (baryon fraction and X-ray luminosity function) data, assuming a geometrically flat cosmological model and allowing for tensor components and a non-negligible neutrino mass. From a combined analysis of all data, assuming three degenerate neutrinos species, we measure a contribution of neutrinos to the energy density of the universe, Ω_νh² = 0.0059(+0.0033;−0.0027)(68 per cent confidence limits), with zero falling on the 99 per cent confidence limit. This corresponds to ~4 per cent of the total mass density of the Universe and implies a species-summed neutrino mass Σ_im_i = 0.56(+0.30;−0.26)eV, or m_i = 0.2eV per neutrino."