The universe is vast and mysterious, with over 85% of its mass composed of an invisible substance known as dark matter.

Euclid is on a quest to unravel one of the universe’s greatest mysteries: why it's expanding faster and faster. With help ...

The European Space Agency (ESA) released the first batch of images and data for its Euclid space telescope. The images focus ...

ESA / Euclid / Euclid Consortium / NASA, image processing by M. Walmsley, M. Huertas-Company, J.-C. Cuillandre / Handout via Reuters Examples of galaxies in different shapes are seen in this ...

Abstract: We perform multiplane ray tracing using the GLAMER gravitational lensing code within high-resolution light-cones extracted from the CoDECS simulations: a suite of cosmological runs featuring ...

U.S. National Laboratories (Argonne, Lawrence Livermore, and Oak Ridge) possess three of the world’s fastest exascale ...

Every galaxy is thought to form at the center of a dark matter halo. Stars are formed when gravity within dark matter halos draws in gas, but astrophysicists don't know whether star-free dark matter ...

Dr. Richard Lieu, a physics professor at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH), a part of The University of Alabama ...

New Technique to Detect Dark Matter Using Atomic Clocks and Lasers Feb. 6, 2025 — A team of international researchers has developed an innovative approach to uncover the secrets of dark matter ...

A new theory links gravity to quantum entropy and introduces the G-field, possibly explaining dark matter and cosmic ...

There’s more to the universe than meets the eye, he found. His studies led astronomy to the dark side, changing our view of ...

We can't see dark matter, but scientists have made the largest map yet of the invisible material that helps make up the universe. Researchers used a dark energy camera and a large telescope to ...