The accelerating expansion of the universe is usually explained by an invisible force known as dark energy. But a new study ...
A mysterious force called Dark Energy might be changing, in a way that challenges our current understanding of the nature of time and space.
Morning Overview on MSN
Dark energy may be changing, and it could rewrite the universe’s fate
For a generation, cosmologists have treated dark energy as a fixed backdrop, a steady pressure stretching space faster and ...
The rapid acceleration of the universe’s expansion continues to challenge our understanding of fundamental physics. Why the ...
Two of the biggest physics breakthroughs during the last decade are the discovery that wispy subatomic particles called neutrinos actually have a small amount of mass and the detection that the ...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Scientists working in an international collaboration have tracked how the structure of the cosmos has grown over the past 11 billion years, providing the most precise test to ...
Morning Overview on MSN
New study hints the universe may be off-balance
The latest wave of cosmology results suggests the universe might not be the smooth, predictable machine textbooks once ...
Astronomers have known for decades that the universe is expanding. When they use telescopes to observe faraway galaxies, they see that these galaxies are moving away from Earth. To astronomers, the ...
The universe's expansion may actually have started to slow rather than accelerating at an ever-increasing rate as previously thought, a new study suggests. "Remarkable" findings published today in ...
The accelerating expansion of the universe could be explained by modifying general relativity so that gravity has mass – or so thinks a small group of physicists. Matthew Francis reports What lies ...
For the three astrophysicists who won the Nobel Prize in physics today (Oct. 4), it was only a matter of when, not if, they would get the prize, their peers said. Their discovery that the universe's ...
Certain types of supernovae, or exploding stars, are more diverse than previously thought, a University of Arizona-led team of astronomers has discovered The results, reported in two papers published ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback