Ů��С��Ƶ

Skip to content

A legendary cosmologist on how to find a deeper theory of the universe

Space

A legendary cosmologist on how to find a deeper theory of the universe

Nobel prizewinner Jim Peebles, who helped create our model of how the universe evolved, discusses dark matter, the value of iconoclastic ideas and the astronomical anomalies to keep your eye on

Features

Physics

Dark stars may be waiting in a mirror universe for us to discover them

News

The wonder particle: How axions could solve more than just dark matter

Physics

The wonder particle: How axions could solve more than just dark matter

Features

A second big bang? The radical idea rewriting dark matter’s origins

Physics

A second big bang? The radical idea rewriting dark matter’s origins

Features

Dark stars: Have we finally found a weird sun powered by dark matter?

Space

Dark stars: Have we finally found a weird sun powered by dark matter?

Features

JGYRAN Large Hadron Collider tunnel.

Physics

Six ways we could finally find new physics beyond the standard model

Features

These three objects were originally identified as galaxies but they may actually be “dark stars”

Space

JWST may have spotted enormous stars powered by dark matter

News

An artist impression of the Euclid space telescope

Space

Euclid space telescope is about to launch to probe the dark cosmos

News

Can recreating black holes in the lab solve the puzzles of space-time?

Physics

Can recreating black holes in the lab solve the puzzles of space-time?

Features

A gravitational-lensed image of a galaxy

Space

Weird dark matter waves seem to warp the light from distant galaxies

Ultralight dark matter particles that behave like waves, called axions, seem to be a better match for gravitational lensing measurements than more traditional explanations for dark matter

News

Space

Dark energy may have been hiding in the cores of black holes all along

News

Physics

The hunt for dark matter: The universe's mysterious gravitational glue

Features

Physics

Antimatter particles could cross the galaxy without being destroyed

News

Physics

The blessing and the curse of the axion’s rise in US particle physics

Comment