The KM3NeT project, one of the world’s largest underwater research infrastructures, has set a new record in particle physics by detecting the most energetic neutrino ever observed to date. This extraordinary scientific achievement opens new frontiers in our understanding of the universe and will be presented on February 12th during an international press conference held simultaneously in Rome, Paris, and Amsterdam.
KM3NeT is a next-generation neutrino telescope installed in the depths of the Mediterranean Sea between Sicily and Malta. The infrastructure consists of thousands of optical sensors that detect the faint light trails produced by neutrino interactions with water, enabling observations impossible with other technologies.
On the occasion of this important discovery, we wish to acknowledge the contributions of Professor Marinai (Department of Law) and Professor Cinelli (Department of Political Science) to the KM3NeT project. Their legal expertise, particularly on matters of the law of the sea related to the installation and protection of the underwater telescope, has contributed to this scientific endeavor.
The international scientific community is invited to attend the press conference on February 12th, where the details of this incredible discovery and its implications for the future of research will be unveiled.
For more information about the press conference and participation details, please visit the official KM3NeT project website: https://www.km3net.org
