Lead, South Dakota

During a recent talk at the ethnobotanical garden near the old Homestake Mine, Marty Two Bulls Jr. described his visual art approach at a lab dedicated to studying the invisible.

There are fewer places for dark matter particles to hide thanks to a detector located a mile underground in the northern Black Hills. The Lux-Zeplin detector has narrowed down possibilities where these particles exist.

Cavern excavation for the long-baseline neutrino facility, or LBNF is officially complete, and the project is shifting into the next phase.

The Sanford Underground Research Facility hosts Neutrino Day in Lead July 13.

The EPA provides $3 million for cleanup and redevelopment projects across South Dakota.

Nearly 5,000 feet below the surface of the Black Hills, exciting things are happening at SURF – or the Sanford Underground Research Facility.

Two large employers in the northern hills co-hosted a job fair on Tuesday. Both Fermilab and the Sanford Underground Research Facility want to hire skilled trade, technical and administrative roles to assist with upcoming neutrino research.

After the mines in the Cornwall region of England closed, miners immigrated to Lead, South Dakota where they brought with them a meat pie called pasty.

Marty Two Bulls Jr. and Gina Gibson from SURF introduce us to a program that bridges science and art. We ask how Two Bulls Jr.'s artistic journey led him underground.

The South Dakota Science and Technology Authority is marking its 20th anniversary this year.