Researchers propose a new theory for the origin of dark matter, the invisible substance thought to give the universe its ...

Dark matter may have started as light-like particles that abruptly became heavy—a cosmic twist rooted in spin and ...

Dark matter. The invisible glue that holds the universe together. While it is one of the most intriguing concepts in our ...

Mysterious dark matter makes up 85 percent of matter in the universe, and of the remaining 15 percent, scientists couldn’t ...

Warning! Contains spoilers for Apple TV+'s Dark Matter. Amanda & Ryan1 may be in the same utopian universe with a similar skyline, setting up a potential meeting. Amanda has the means to travel ...

Researchers have an explanation for how dark matter emerged - beginning with weightless particles and ending with massive ...

In 2023, a fresh theory arrived: the Dark Big Bang. Katherine Freese and Martin Winkler at the University of Texas at Austin proposed it. Unlike the classic Big Bang that explains visible matter ...

Most importantly, this theory dares to explain it all without relying on dark matter or dark energy — two invisible forces that scientists have been hunting for decades but have yet to find.

The standard cosmological model's puzzling inconsistency lies in differing acceleration rates observed in the universe's ...

Our best theoretical model for the universe, the Lambda/Cold Dark Matter model (“ΛCDM ... In that case, Riess says, the problem may be with the theory. “Failing to find flaws in the ...

A new theory proposes that dark matter originated from massless, high-energy particles in the early universe that paired up, rapidly lost energy, and became massive as they cooled.