New Theory of Dark Matter Addresses Three Cosmic Mysteries

A recent study proposes Self-Interacting Dark Matter as a solution to longstanding astrophysical enigmas, reshaping our understanding of the universe.

A recent study proposes Self-Interacting Dark Matter as a solution to longstanding astrophysical enigmas, reshaping our understanding of the universe.

A recent study proposes a novel approach to detect dark matter by analyzing gravitational waves from black hole mergers, revealing a potential signature of dark matter in one event.

Astronomers have utilized the James Webb Space Telescope to create an unprecedented map of the cosmic web, revealing intricate structures that link galaxies and clusters across the universe.

The European Space Agency's Euclid telescope has unveiled a massive dataset, prompting a call for public participation in the search for gravitational lenses, a phenomenon that reveals the universe's structure.

A recent detection by LIGO suggests the existence of primordial black holes, potentially reshaping our understanding of dark matter and the universe's early moments.

A recent study proposes a novel understanding of wormholes and the origin of the universe, suggesting a quantum bounce rather than a singular beginning.

Scientists continue to probe the enigmatic forces shaping our universe, focusing on dark matter and dark energy, which together constitute about 95% of the cosmos.