Observe the flow of dark matter, the farthest in the universe
American astronomers on March 17 announced that they have observed the darkest, most moving mass of matter in the universe ever.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Dark.
721 published items.
American astronomers on March 17 announced that they have observed the darkest, most moving mass of matter in the universe ever.
A study of several hundred thousand galaxies showed that the rate of expansion of the universe increased with time.
On March 28, the NASA Aerospace Agency (NASA) said NASA's latest WISE space telescope every day discovered dozens of small
Latest research confirms the correctness of the theory proposed by Albert Einstein nearly a century ago ...
Mysterious dark matter is always an unanswered question for scientists. This type of invisible material accounts for three-quarters of the universe.
According to scientists, the phenomenon of floating mountains in the air, plants and animals glowing in the dark night ... in the movie Avatar can absolutely happen in r…
A new argument suggests that the Higgs boson and dark matter particles are likely to belong to the same material.
NASA's Moon orbit - NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) has released the latest images of the moon.
For the first time in history, physicists may have discovered an element of dark matter, a form of matter that accounts for 90% of the mass in the universe.
The record-breaking and unprecedented giant belt discovered by Spitzer telescope. The half-dark mystery of the moon Iapetus had the answer.
Dark energy, the mysterious resource that came out more than a decade ago to explain why the universe is separating at a faster rate, is no longer needed.
A modern astrophysical problem, though more or less
Star explosions known as type 1a supernovae have long been used as a standard candle, their constant brightness is a way for astronomers to measure cosmic distances. and…
The new study, published July 30 in Nature, explains the origin of spherical dwarf galaxies.
95% - that's the part of the universe missed. It's like it doesn't exist. Or at least, if it exists, we can't see it. I call it 'dark matter'.