An official website of the United States government

Here’s how you know

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( Lock Locked padlock icon ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Skip to content
U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science The United States Department of Energy seal next to blue text: " U.S. Department of Energy" a horizontal yellow line seperates additional text that reads " Office of Science"

Main Navigation

  • Home
  • About
    • Organization
    • Budget
    • Field Operations
    • Federal Advisory Committees
    • President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST)
    • STI
    • History
    • Honors & Awards
    • Jobs
    • Brochures, Logos, & Information Resources
    • Contact
  • Laboratories
    • Ames National Laboratory
    • Argonne National Laboratory
    • Brookhaven National Laboratory
    • Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory
    • Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
    • Oak Ridge National Laboratory
    • Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
    • Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory
    • SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory
    • Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility
    • Safety and Security Policy
    • Laboratory Policy
    • Operations Program Management
    • Acquisition Management
  • Science Features
    • Science Highlights
    • News Archive
  • Universities
    • Interactive Grants Map
    • SC In Your State
  • User Facilities
    • User Facilities at a Glance
    • User Resources
    • User Statistics
    • Policies and Processes
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Funding
    • Office of Sponsored Activities
    • Topical Funding Opportunity Awards
    • Award Search / Public Abstracts
    • Find Funding
    • Early Career Research Program
    • Digital Research Data Management
    • Acknowledgements of Federal Support
  • Initiatives
    • Artificial Intelligence for Science
    • Biopreparedness Research Virtual Environment (BRaVE)
    • Data Resources (PuRe Data)
    • Microelectronics
    • National Virtual Biotechnology Laboratory (NVBL)
    • Quantum Information Science (QIS)
  • Programs
    • Advanced Scientific Computing Research
    • Basic Energy Sciences
    • Biological and Environmental Research
    • Fusion Energy Sciences
    • High Energy Physics
    • Nuclear Physics
    • Project Assessment
    • Workforce Development for Teachers and Scientists
    • Small Business Innovation Research and Small Business Technology Transfer
    • Isotope R&D and Production (IP)

Utility Navigation

  • SC Home
  • Organization
  • Contact
  • Stay Connected
  • DOE Home

Breadcrumb Navigation

  • Home
  • Programs
  • High Energy Physics (HEP)
  • Funding Opportunities
  • Advanced Technology R&D Program

Advanced Technology R&D Program

The HEP Advanced Technology Program carries out research and engineering development to establish the feasibility of the technologies that will be required to build accelerators and storage rings to be used for future research and elementary particle physics.

  • Funded Universities & Industries Websites

  • Advanced Technology Research and Development 2005 Report

  • How to apply for grants

High Energy Physics (HEP) Navigation

  • About
  • Research
  • Facilities
  • Science Highlights
  • Benefits of HEP
  • Funding Opportunities
    • Closed Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs)
    • Closed Lab Announcements
    • Topical Funding Opportunity Awards
    • HEP Awards archive
    • Award Search / Public Abstracts
    • HEP Early Career Opportunities
    • Review Policy / Proposal Guidelines / Reporting Requirements
    • Additional Requirements and Guidance for Digital Data Management
    • Acknowledgements of Federal Support
  • Advisory Committees
  • High Energy Physics Advisory Panel (HEPAP)
  • Community Resources
  • Office Hours
OHEP Advanced Technology R D Program Quick Links
  • Symmetry
  • US/LHC
  • Interactions.org

Highlights

View all Highlights
In nuclear beta decay an up quark ‘u’ in a proton converts into an up down quark ‘d,’ turning the proton into a neutron and emitting a positron and a neutrino. This work affects interpretation of beta decay measurements across the chart of nuclides.

New Precise Calculation of Nuclear Beta Decays Paves the Way to Uncover Physics Beyond the Standard Model

Theorists identify new effects needed to compute the nuclear beta decay rate with a precision of a few parts in ten thousand.

The Belle II experiment at the SuperKEKB accelerator measures particle interactions with extreme precision. Collisions of electron and positron beams create the high-energy environment needed to produce subatomic particles that do not otherwise exist in nature.

Belle II Detector Produces World’s Most Precise Measurements of Subatomic Particle Lifetimes

Particle lifetime measurements with early data from the Belle II experiment at the SuperKEKB accelerator demonstrate the experiment’s high precision.

Contact High Energy Physics

Address U.S. Department of Energy
SC-25/Germantown Building
1000 Independence Ave., SW
Washington, DC 20585
Phone Tel(301) 903-3624
Fax(301) 903-2597
Email Send us a message sc.hep@science.doe.gov
Read more about
Top
The United States Department of Energy seal in white next to white text that reads: " U.S. Department of Energy" a horizontal white line seperates additional text that reads " Office of Science"

Footer Main Navigation

SC Home
Contact
FOIA Requests
Web Policies
Site Map

Contact Information

Footer Secondary Navigation

About Energy.gov Web Policies Privacy No Fear Act Whistleblower Protection Vulnerability Disclosure Program Information Quality Open Gov Accessibility Stay Connected
Energy Department Careers & Internships Budget & Performance Directives, Delegations & Requirements FOIA Inspector General Privacy Program Small Business SBIR/STTR Programs
Federal Government The White House USA.gov

Leaving Office of Science

The link you have requested will take you to a website outside the Office of Science.


Please click the following link to continue:


Thank you for visiting our site. We hope your visit was informative and enjoyable.

Department of Energy Office of Science Home
Department of Energy Office of Science Home
sub nav
background Layer 1