# The Short-Baseline Neutrino Program at Fermilab

## TL;DR

The SBN program at Fermilab employs liquid argon detectors to search for sterile neutrinos, study neutrino interactions, and develop detector technology for future experiments, advancing neutrino physics research.

## Contribution

This paper reviews the science goals, experimental setup, and current status of the SBN program, highlighting its role in neutrino research and detector technology development.

## Key findings

- Search for eV-scale sterile neutrinos underway
- Detailed measurements of neutrino-nucleus interactions
- Progress in liquid argon detector technology

## Abstract

The Short-Baseline Neutrino, or SBN, program consists of three liquid argon time projection chamber detectors located along the Booster Neutrino Beam at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. Its main goals include searches for new physics - particularly eV-scale sterile neutrinos, detailed studies of neutrino-nucleus interactions at the GeV energy scale, and the advancement of the liquid argon detector technology that will also be used in the DUNE/LBNF long-baseline neutrino experiment in the next decade. Here we review these science goals and the current experimental status of SBN.