A) Marine biology in deep ocean trenches B) The development of nuclear weapons C) The intersection of cosmology and extreme environments D) The history of quantum computing
A) Arizona, USA B) Chile C) Australia D) Namibia
A) To measure gravitational waves B) To observe distant galaxies C) To study ocean currents D) To collide particles at high energies
A) Gamma rays B) Cosmic strings C) Neutrinos D) Radio waves
A) South Pole B) Sahara Desert C) North Pole D) Himalayas
A) Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory B) Light Interference Gamma Organization C) Large International Gamma Observatory D) Low Intensity Gravitational Observer
A) Discrepancy in vacuum energy density B) Quantum gravity unification C) Speed of light variation D) Dark energy decay rate
A) Tachyon B) Neutrino C) Higgs boson D) Graviton
A) Study solar neutrinos B) Observe quantum entanglement C) Detect dark matter particles D) Measure cosmic expansion
A) Cosmic Magnetic Field B) Cosmic Microwave Background C) Central Molecular Band D) Celestial Motion Background
A) Their historical importance B) Their political significance C) Their tourist appeal D) Their extreme environmental conditions
A) They travel slower than light B) They interact very weakly with matter C) They are too large to detect D) They only exist in theory
A) Weak Ionization Measurement Process B) Weakly Interacting Massive Particle C) Wideband Interstellar Mass Particle D) Wave Interference Measurement Protocol
A) Humans control cosmic evolution B) Consciousness creates reality C) Universe must allow observer existence D) Life exists only on Earth
A) Economic development through science B) Political cooperation between nations C) Tourism in remote areas D) Pursuit of fundamental physics questions
A) Cosmic microwave background polarization B) Solar flares C) Quantum computing D) Black hole mergers
A) Strong magnetic field B) 24-hour sunlight in summer C) Closest to space D) Clear, dry atmosphere for observations
A) Dark matter composition B) Quantum gravity unification C) Horizon and flatness problems D) Neutrino mass hierarchy
A) Strong internet connectivity B) High altitude and dry climate C) Low population density D) Proximity to equator
A) Mauna Kea Observatories B) Mount Wilson Observatory C) Mount Palomar Observatory D) Kitt Peak National Observatory
A) Boulby Underground Laboratory B) Gran Sasso National Laboratory C) Homestake Mine D) SNOLAB
A) T2K B) KAGRA C) KamLAND D) Super-Kamiokande
A) Heavy water (deuterium oxide) B) Liquid hydrogen C) Liquid helium D) Liquid nitrogen
A) CTA B) VERITAS C) H.E.S.S. D) MAGIC
A) DUNE B) Super-Kamiokande C) SNO+ D) ICARUS
A) Atacama Desert B) Gobi Desert C) Sahara Desert D) Mojave Desert
A) NASA B) CERN C) JAXA D) ESA
A) Fermilab B) CERN C) SLAC D) SNOLAB
A) ITER B) LIGO C) SSC D) JET
A) Mount Wilson B) BICEP C) Lick Observatory D) Palomar
A) Namibia B) Hawaii C) Chile D) Australia
A) Higgs boson B) WIMP C) Photon D) Neutrino
A) Detecting dark matter particles B) Understanding accelerating expansion C) Proving string theory D) Finding quantum gravity
A) T2K B) NA62 C) MoEDAL D) LHCb |