Researchers propose that hydrogen gas from the early Universe emitted detectable radio waves influenced by dark matter.
Space.com on MSN
This is the largest-ever galaxy cluster catalog. Could it reveal clues about the dark universe?
Astronomers have unveiled a new catalog of massive galaxy clusters, revealing new insight on the evolution of the universe ...
Live Science on MSN
James Webb telescope finds that galaxies in the early universe were much more chaotic than we thought
Using the James Webb Space Telescope, scientists have charted billions of years of galactic evolution, and found that ...
Tel Aviv scientists predict ancient radio signals from the early Universe that could reveal how dark matter shaped stars and ...
A faint radio "whisper" from ancient hydrogen reveals the universe was heating up long before it filled with starlight.
Sciencephile the AI on MSN
The Surprising Habitability Of The Universe’s Most Extreme Stellar Objects
Not all stars are equal when it comes to habitability. From deadly neutron stars to long-living red dwarfs, scientists rank ...
Opinion
Space.com on MSNOpinion
Information could be a fundamental part of the universe – and may explain dark energy and dark matter
The story begins with the black hole information paradox. According to relativity, anything that falls into a black hole is gone forever. According to quantum theory, that is impossible. Information ...
Scientists have released a new study on the arXiv preprint server that catalogs the universe by mapping huge clusters of ...
A novel imaging technique used for the first time on a ground-based telescope has helped a UCLA-led team of astronomers to ...
Amazon S3 on MSN
A look at the observable universe and the tiniest Planck length
Distance scales from the Planck length to a 93-billion-light-year observable universe expose extreme limits of physics and ...
Our Universe was 'pre-heated' in its early moments, according to a new study from the International Centre of Radio Astronomy Research (ICRAR), challenging assumptions it emerged from an ultracold ...
On human timescales, the universe may as well be eternal. It’ll be here long after our species and our planet are gone, but it does have an end. The generally accepted long-term evolution of the ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results