Neutrinos are subatomic particles that are similar to electrons but have no electric charge and minimal mass. They are incredibly abundant in the universe and are produced in a variety of natural processes, such as nuclear reactions in the sun, radioactive decay, and cosmic ray interactions. Neutrinos are notoriously elusive and difficult to detect because they interact very weakly with matter. This property also makes them valuable tools for studying some of the most extreme environments in the universe, such as the core of supernovae or the interior of stars. Research on neutrinos spans a wide range of topics, including their role in shaping the evolution of the universe, their potential as a tool for studying astrophysical objects, and their fundamental properties, such as mass and mixing behavior. Numerous experiments around the world are dedicated to studying neutrinos and uncovering the mysteries of these elusive particles.