Neutrinos do not go faster than light, according to fresh measurements of a test last year that had suggested the particles broke the Universe
If it's true, it will mark the biggest discovery in physics in the past half-century: Elusive, nearly massive subatomic particles called neutrinos appear to travel just faster than light, a team of physicists in Europe reports. If so, the observation would wreck Einstein's theory of special relativity, which demands that nothing can travel faster than light.
Scientists who threw down the gauntlet to physics by reporting particles that broke the Universe
