Press & News

Fall, 2023 Popular Science (English)

Congratulations! Professor Carlos Argüelles was named Popular Science Brilliant 10!

Fall, 2023 Popular Science (English)

Congratulations! Professor Carlos Argüelles was named Packard Fellow 2023 of Science and Engineering!

Spring, 2023 National Science Foundation (English)

Congratulations, Professor Carlos Argüelles, awarded NSF-CAREER Award!

Fall, 2022 Kosciuszko Foundation (English)

Congratulations, Barbara (Basia) Skrzypek named Kosciuszko Foundation 2022 Fellow!

September 29, 2022 Science News (English)

Congratulations, Carlos Argüelles named Science News SN10 Scientists to Watch!

September 13, 2022 TUMI USA Award (English)

Congratulations, Carlos Argüelles awarded the TUMI USA Award on the category of outstanding educator!

July 12, 2021 WISC IceCube (English)

Congratulations, Carlos Argüelles, 2021 IUPAP Young Scientist Award!

February 16, 2021 WISC IceCube (English)

Congratulations, Carlos Argüelles, 2021 Sloan Research Fellow!

July 4, 2020 La Republica (Spanish)

Carlos Argüelles, the Peruvian physicist hired as a professor at Harvard University

July 3, 2020 RPP Vivo, July 3, 2020. (Spanish)

How do you train a scientist? Let's hear the testimony of Carlos Argüelles

June 22, 2020 PUCP (Spanish)

In science, one needs to have mentors to advance

June 14, 2020 BBC News Brazil (Portuguese)

Neutrinos, the cosmic messengers that can explain mysteries of the Sun and black holes

June 3, 2020 BBC News (Spanish)

Neutrinos, the cosmic messengers that pass through our bodies and scientists search Antarctica and the depths of the sea.

March 17, 2018 IceCube Collaboration;(English)

Congratulations, Carlos Argüelles named IceCube Impact Award winner for key contributions in the development of a suite of software tools used broadly in IceCube analyses, and his leading efforts in the advancement of diversity, equity, and inclusion within the collaboration.

August, 9, 2016 Symmetry (English)

Sterile neutrinos in trouble

August 8, 2016 Business Insider (English)

This particle could explain why you exist — but 1 billion tons of Antarctic ice couldn’t catch it