LIGO Change Request - LIGO - California Institute of Technology - ligo caltech 2025

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LIGO is funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation and operated by the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Most sensitive: At its most sensitive state, LIGO will be able to detect a change in distance between its mirrors 1/10,000th the width of a proton! This is equivalent to measuring the distance to the nearest star (some 4.2 light years away) to an accuracy smaller than the width of a human hair.
Why did you build LIGO in Washington and Louisiana? Since NSF LIGO was planned as a 2-site observatory, we had to find two locations about 3000km apart that shared many characteristics. Their separation alone limited the possible places where the interferometers could be located in the continental United States.
LIGO operation and maintenance is entirely supported by NSF; NSF is requesting $45.0 million for FY 2023. Current annual operating costs are $45.0 million.
The Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) is a large-scale physics experiment and observatory designed to detect cosmic gravitational waves and to develop gravitational-wave observations as an astronomical tool.

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The 40 km Cosmic Explorer observatory is estimated to cost around $1 billion and the 20 km observatory has a price tag of about $0.7 billion. Such an initiative responds to the call for a next-generation gravitational wave detection network in the latest decadal survey for astronomy and astrophysics.
NSF LIGO, one of the worlds most sophisticated scientific observatories, operates two U.S.-based interferometers one in Hanford, Washington and the other in Livingston, Louisiana working in unison to detect gravitational waves.
In 1994, with a budget of US$395 million, LIGO stood as the largest overall funded NSF project in history. The project broke ground in Hanford, Washington in late 1994 and in Livingston, Louisiana in 1995.

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