External news and journal publications discussing FRIB science.
Government and university leaders including U.S. Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm gathered on 2 May in East Lansing to cut a green ribbon at Michigan State's Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, officially opening the lab after two decades of work.
Michigan State University hosted the ribbon cutting and grand opening of its new state-of-the-art Facility for Rare Isotope Beams. The facility has been in the works since May of 2009 and is partially funded by the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science, the state of Michigan, and Michigan State University to help evolve the state.
Michigan State University held a ceremonial ribbon cutting to mark the official opening of the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, or FRIB, on 2 May at the Wharton Center. The room was energetic and cheerful as government officials and MSU leaders gathered to celebrate the opening.
A ribbon cutting ceremony took place Monday for Michigan State University’s Facility for Rare Isotope Beams. Governor Gretchen Whitmer, U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm and Senator Gary Peters were among those in attendance at the event.
Michigan State University celebrated the opening of the world's most powerful heavy-ion accelerator 2 May, allowing researchers to create and study new rare isotopes. User experiments at the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams are expected to begin next week, officials said after an opening ceremony at the Wharton Center capped a milestone for a project more than a decade in the making that cost about $730 million, including about $635 million in federal funding. A subscription to Detroit News is required to view this article.
Michigan State University hosted the ribbon cutting and grand opening of its new state-of-the-art Facility for Rare Isotope Beams. The facility has been in the works since May of 2009 and is partially funded by the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science, the state of Michigan, and Michigan State University to help evolve the state.
A $730 million project that started 13 years ago at Michigan State University is now complete. MSU’s Facility for Rare Isotope Beams held a ribbon-cutting ceremony this morning.
Public officials cut the ribbon on 2 May for the new Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) on Michigan State University’s campus. Scholars hope the heavy-ion accelerator at the facility, also called the FRIB, can hold the key to advancements in fields ranging from nuclear energy to cancer treatment.
U.S. Secretary of Energy and former Michigan governor Jennifer Granholm traveled to the state on Monday, May 2, where she highlighted Michigan as a national innovator in the future of clean energy. Granholm made two separate stops during her Michigan visit Monday—first at Michigan State University in East Lansing, for the ribbon cutting ceremony of the school’s new Facility for Rare Isotope Beams.
After 13 years, the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams is up and running. It was designed to help scientists answer fundamental questions about the formation of the elements, the structure of matter, how stars and born and how they die. And now it's ready.
The Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB), under construction in the heart of Michigan State’s campus since 2014, opens this week. This is a watershed moment in our community, and a success story worthy of celebration. FRIB, located in the heart of Michigan State's campus, opens this week. The project, which has spanned two decades, is a real victory for all of Greater Lansing. The $730 million project originated in 2008, when the U.S. Department of Energy selected MSU from a pool of prestigious candidates across the globe. A subscription to the Lansing State Journal is required to view this editorial.
One of nuclear physicists’ top wishes is about to come true. After a decades-long wait, the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams, a $942 million accelerator in Michigan is officially inaugurating on 2 May. Its experiments will chart unexplored regions of the landscape of exotic atomic nuclei and shed light on how stars and supernova explosions create most of the elements in the Universe.
