Neutrino physics with accelerators and beyond Achim Geiser

Neutrino physics, and in particular the question of neutrino mass and oscillations, is currently one of the primary fields of interest in particle physics. This review mainly focuses on how experiments using neutrino beams from accelerators have contributed to the current knowledge over the last few years, and how they will contribute in the future. It also sets these results in the context of results obtained from non-accelerator neutrino sources. Classical measurements within the Standard Model framework are summarized, and potential extensions of the Standard Model are discussed. Particular emphasis is placed on the question of neutrino oscillations, its current status, and how new experiments can yield decisive insights into the many open questions in this field.