Supermassive black holes could act as natural particle accelerators, helping humanity investigate dark matter.

Dark matter is more than five times as abundant as all the visible matter in the universe. So why can't we see any of it?

Most astrophysicists and cosmologists (scientists who study the origins and evolution of the universe) today lean toward the first option: dark matter. But a few have devoted their efforts to ...

However, the USTC researchers have revealed that dark matter halos hosting dwarf galaxies also exhibit halo bias, which is ...

"We really don't know," she said ... acting against the gravity of both, the normal and dark matter," Giuseppe Racca, Euclid project manager at the European Space Agency (ESA), told Space.com ...

Blake Crouch isn't a scientist, but that didn't stop him from including real scientific theories in his bestselling novel Dark Matter and the Apple TV Plus sci-fi thriller based on it. One theory ...

They also don't really know where it is (though they have ... Despite not knowing what dark matter is yet, scientists can slowly figure out what it is not. This is precisely what several ...

Underneath the new theory’s assumptions, however, is an even bigger question that could play a role in the quest to prove the existence of dark matter: If there really are a bunch of new ...

While we do not claim that Mond is perfect, we still think it gets the big picture correct — galaxies really do lack dark matter.

Apple TV+s Dark Matter uses real scientific concepts to craft its interdimensional travel, but how does Jasons Box work in the show? Although Daniela and Charlie ultimately meet the "Jupiter ...

Analyzing billion-year-old rocks, researchers at Virginia Tech hope to find traces of dark matter. The idea was first proposed in the 1980s. Technological advances since then led them to revisit ...