Home page | Facility for Rare Isotope Beams

A graphic of the chart of nuclides to the left with the headline "Chromium-62 study helps researchers better understand shapes around islands of inversion" to the right

A picture of scientists in front of the SOLenoid Spectrometer Apparatus for ReactIon Studies (SOLARIS), and to the right, the text "FRIB/Argonne National Laboratory collaboration on SOLARIS instrument bears fruit"

An image showing graduate students performing science experiments as an advertisement for graduate studies at FRIB

Dr. Linda L. Horton (front right), U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science (DOE-SC) Associate Deputy Director for Science Programs and acting Associate Director of the DOE-SC Office of Nuclear Physics (DOE-SC NP), presented a DOE Secretary of Energy Achievement Award to the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) Project team. To the right is the title "U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science presents the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams with Secretary of Energy’s Achievement Award."

A picture of dancers performing at the 2022 edition of "Of Equal Place: Isotopes in Motion" to the left, and the title "FRIB-sponsored 'Of Equal Place: Isotopes in Motion' returns in November" to the right

A photo of Katharina Domnanich with text "Ask the expert: How—and why—do you harvest isotopes?"

An image with various icons representing art. To the right of the photo is text that says: "'Distinguished Trailblazers in the Sciences' Competition Kicks Off for Third Year."

The Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) at Michigan State University (MSU) is a world-class research, teaching and training center, hosting the most powerful rare isotope accelerator. MSU operates FRIB as a user facility for the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science (DOE-SC), supporting the mission of the DOE-SC Office of Nuclear Physics. FRIB allows MSU graduate students to engage in groundbreaking research in tandem with their coursework. Open the doors to discovery with the newest and most advanced rare isotope research facility and the world's most powerful rare isotope accelerator. Apply and inquire through FRIB’s graduate studies page at frib.msu.edu/grad.

Events

13 Nov

Isotopes in Motion

13 November 2024 - 11:00 AM

Wharton Center for Performing Arts

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Isotopes in Motion returns to Wharton Center for an exhilarating performance that combines dance, video, and physics. Featuring professional dancers and community members, The contributions of youth, women, and people of color in science will be presented through a diverse cast in age, ethnicity, and cultural backgrounds. This original work at the intersection of science and dance, at turns breathtaking and funny, highlights the wonders of science and illuminates the research at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB). Tickets to this performance will include pre and post-show activities exploring dance and physics along with the chance to tour FRIB.

Read more about Isotopes in Motion

14 Nov

Isotopes in Motion

14 November 2024 - 11:00 AM

Wharton Center for Performing Arts

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Read more about Isotopes in Motion

14 Nov

Of Equal Place: Isotopes in Motion

14 November 2024 - 7:30 PM

Wharton Center for Performing Arts

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Wharton Center Original Commission The captivating fusion of science and art, Of Equal Place: Isotopes in Motion, returns to Wharton Center. This dynamic multimedia experience transcends boundaries, intertwining the realms of nuclear physics and dance in partnership with the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) and Dance Exchange. This groundbreaking Dance Exchange work places people of color, women, and youth at the forefront, celebrating their contributions to both science and the arts. With an expanded cast of community partners and performers, Of Equal Place: Isotopes in Motion reshapes perceptions of who can dance and who can be a scientist. Audiences raved about the premiere performance: "The diversity of the dancers was inspiring." "Great way to provide access to the world of science for the non-scientist." "Love the integration of physics, music and dance, and the imagery projected." Don't miss this unforgettable experience that sparks curiosity, ignites the imagination, mixes humor and wonder, and redefines the boundaries of artistic and scientific expression. Sponsored by the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams at Michigan State University.