Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Matter.
537 published items.
No matter how cute or small the animals today are, in them in prehistoric times all looked extremely scary, giant. Giant dragonflies and facts about the prehistoric worl…
Since ancient times, it was thought that Saturn was the only planet in the solar system with a ring. But it turned out not to be.
No matter in any culture in the world, cats are still sacred animals. It is used to create dangerous types of spells, such as Demonstration. Evil arts demonic Miao: Kind…
A shiny black mineral brought to the ground from the core of Onega Lake bottom, Russia's northwest corner could cause scientists to rewrite Earth's history.
Computer simulations reveal how a massive star draws matter from a smaller star orbiting it at close distances.
Air pollution is not just a matter of age. Now it can shape the evolution of human society.
The double quasar, the dwarf planet Haumea or the Tabby star all have mysteries that astronomers have not yet answered.
Hillel Furstenberg and Gregory Margulis have applied theories of probability, randomness and system dynamics to many areas of mathematics.
Curiosity rover, NASA's self-propelled Mars exploration robot has discovered a form of organic matter similar to that found in fungi and ancient microorganisms on Earth.
Scientists have found a particle, which could be the source of dark matter in the universe.
NASA accidentally captured an X-ray burst, a phenomenon that occurs when black holes suck matter from stars in the constellation Columba.
From deep underground, in abandoned gold and nickel mines, containers of liquid xenon and germanium crystals are used to detect dark matter particles.
The Dark Emulator will analyze and decode a huge block of astrophysical data, using processed information to build simulations about the universe.
Researchers think the Ia supernova is 100 times brighter because it hits a cloud of matter, creating an explosion of light.
The light erupts as the white dwarf sucks matter from its nearby brown dwarf recorded by the Kepler Space Telescope.