Americanastronomershaveidentifiedagalaxythatappearstohavealmostnodarkmatter,previouslythoughtafoundationuponwhichgalaxiesarebuilt.InastudypublishedonWednesdayin
Astronomershavedetectedasignalfromthefirststarsastheyappearedandilluminatedtheuniverse,inobservationsthathavebeenhailedas“revolutionary”.Thefaintradiosignalssug
China'sdarkmatterdetectionsatellite,"Wukong"(MonkeyKing),hasdemonstratedit'sthemostpowerfulspaceprobeforhigh-energycosmicrays.Ithasthehighestenergyresolutionand
Scientistshavedetectedcosmicrayenergyreadingsthatcouldbringthemclosertoprovingtheexistenceofdarkmatter,amysterioussubstancebelievedtocompriseaquarterofouruniver
Nowthatthey'respottinggravitationalwavesmoreoften,scientistsareexpandingtheirsearchforcosmicevents.Specifically,they'reusingnewcomputermodelstodepictthecataclys
ResearchershavereleasedthemostaccuratemapeverproducedofthedarkmatterinourUniverse.Theteamsurveyedmorethan26milliongalaxiesinthelargeststudyofitskind.Themapwillh
Aninternationalteamofastronomershassuccessfullyobservedagamma-rayburstinunprecedenteddetaillikeneverbefore,accordingtoresearchersfromtheUniversityofMaryland.Aso
EuropeanscientistssaidThursdaytheyhavediscoveredanewsubatomicparticlecontaininganever-before-seencombinationofquarks--themostbasicbuildingblocksofmatter.Thepart
The 2016 Nobel Prize in Physics is being shared by three scientists, the Royal Academy of Sciences announced here Tuesday.
Chinese scientists are expanding the capacity of an underground facility designed to detect elusive dark matter particles. Scientists are still searching for evidence to prove the existence of the hypothetical dark matter, an invisible substance thought to account for over a quarter of the universe's mass-energy balance.
China on Thursday sent into space the country's first space telescope in a fresh search for smoking-gun signals of dark matter, invisible material that scientists say makes up most of the universe's mass.
An international team of astronomers using CSIRO radio telescopes and other ground and space-based instruments has caught a small star called a pulsar undergoing a radical transformation, described on Thursday in the journal Nature, a latest research statement form Australia's national science agency CSIRO showed.
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