

Researchers in Romania have used an artificially produced muon beam to image an object for the first time, a step that could widen muon-based imaging beyond what cosmic-ray muons allow.

Researchers in Romania have used an artificially produced muon beam to image an object for the first time, a step that could widen muon-based imaging beyond what cosmic-ray muons allow.
Muons imaging stuff? Groundbreaking. Only took cosmic rays forever.