This Mysterious Cosmic Substance May Be Older Than the Universe Itself—And It Just Might Be Immortal
It drives the movements of stars and galaxies, but dark matter is invisible. While it remains a colossal mystery, a study revealed how staggering its age could be.
Study Finds on MSN4h
Webb Telescope Finds a Dozing, Overgrown Black Hole in the Early Universe
In a nutshell Astronomers have discovered a massive black hole from the early universe that’s barely feeding — suggesting ...
2hollis Shines On 'star'
Once an IYKYK figure who existed solely within the safe contents of the World Wide Web, 2hollis has found himself beginning ...
Space.com11h
JWST finds spiral galaxy about 5 times more massive than Milky Way — scientists call it 'Big Wheel'
A team of astronomers at the University of Milano-Bicocca has uncovered a colossal spiral galaxy that existed just 2 billion ...
Knowridge Science Report12h
Scientists question if dark energy is constant—and it could change our entire view of the universe
If dark energy is not constant, the effects would be huge. Our current model of the universe, called the Lambda Cold Dark ...
Space discovery could change everything we know about the history of the universe
The groundbreaking findings throw established science into question, write Bernard J.T. Jones, Licia Verde, Vicent J.
Knowridge Science Report21h
Galaxies were already dying just 700 million years after the big bang
According to the most widely accepted cosmological model, the first stars and galaxies began forming around 300-400 million ...
See the first images from NASA’s newest space observatory, SPHEREx
A brand new NASA space observatory, SPHEREx, has taken its first test images a few weeks after its launch on March 11, and ...
Science Daily1d
Sound frequencies of stars sing of our galaxy's past and future
Researchers interrogated the 'sounds' of a cluster of stars within the Milky Way, uncovering a new technique for astrophysicists to probe the universe and learn more about its evolution.
NASA’s SPHEREx Mission Sends First Space Images Before Full Sky Survey
NASA’s SPHEREx telescope has sent back its first infrared images from space, confirming it is fully operational. The mission aims to scan millions of galaxies and explore cosmic origins.
The Harvard Crimson1d
Harvard Scientists to Help Lead NASA’s New SPHEREx Mission
Scientists at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics are leading a major part of NASA’s new SPHEREx mission to study ...
NASA's SPHEREx telescope captures 100,000 celestial objects in one infrared image
NASA said the telescope is expected to collect data on more than 450 million galaxies and more than 100 million stars in the Milky Way by surveying the entire sky in 102 infrared wavelengths.