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Monday, Sept. 28
The Indiana Daily Student

From left to right, IU professor Rex Tayloe, University of Florida graduate student Rachel Prempeh and IU postdoctoral researcher Jeremy Lu stand in front of the COH-Ar-750 detector cryostat, the device containing and keeping the liquid argon at roughly -300 degrees Fahrenheit. Researchers hope to use the detector to test predictions of the Standard model of particle physics, the current best theory describing the universe. Courtesy Photo

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From left to right, IU professor Rex Tayloe, University of Florida graduate student Rachel Prempeh and IU postdoctoral researcher Jeremy Lu stand in front of the COH-Ar-750 detector cryostat, the device containing and keeping the liquid argon at roughly -300 degrees Fahrenheit. Researchers hope to use the detector to test predictions of the Standard model of particle physics, the current best theory describing the universe.