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Cosmology

Brian Greene

From Big Bang to Big Chill, physicist Brian Greene contemplates the beginning (and end) of everything

You might think it’s depressing to contemplate the view that the universe is likely to end in everlasting darkness —… Read More

Brian Greene

The way we think of black holes just might be in for a radical change … again

After decades’ worth of mystery, it feels as if physicists are finally closing in on the nature of black holes,… Read More

Saul Perlmutter

How number crunchers could help crack the cosmological mystery of dark energy

Big data just might give astronomers a better grip on the answer to one of the biggest questions in physics:… Read More

Hertog and Hawking

Stephen Hawking’s ‘Final Theory’ goes into publication – but it’s not the final word

Weeks after the death of British physicist Stephen Hawking, his final research paper on the nature of our universe and… Read More

Gaia full-sky map

Gaia probe maps the comings and goings of galaxy’s stars – and scientists go gaga

The European Space Agency has released the world’s most exhaustive star catalog, pinpointing the positions of nearly 1.7 billion stars.… Read More

Even after death, Stephen Hawking stirs up fresh cosmological tiffs and tributes

The ashes of the late British physicist Stephen Hawking will get a fitting resting place in Westminster Abbey, near the… Read More

Stephen Hawking

Get a sampler of Stephen Hawking’s ‘crazy smarts’ in his Seattle lecture on the theory of everything

This week’s passing of famed British physicist Stephen Hawking has sparked reflection around the globe — and perhaps, dreamily, even throughout… Read More

First stars

Scientists say they’ve detected birth of the first stars – and perhaps dark matter, too

Astronomers have detected radio waves from a time within 180 million years of the Big Bang, and they say they… Read More

WMAP map of cosmos

Breakthrough Prize ceremony shines glitzy scientific spotlight on cosmic mappers

This year’s Breakthrough Prizes, cast as the “Oscars of Science,” are going to genetic engineers, disease fighters, math whizzes — and… Read More

Black hole merger

Europe’s Virgo detector picks up its first gravitational wave and nails down locale

Astronomers have detected their fourth gravitational wave from the merger of two black holes, but this one marks a new… Read More

GOODS survey of distant universe

Hubble reveals 10 times more galaxies than scientists thought were out there

It looks as if astronomers have been way, way off on their galaxy counts: A new analysis of data from… Read More

Gaia all-sky map of Milky Way

First map from Europe’s Gaia satellite charts a billion stars in our Milky Way

The team behind the European Space Agency’s Gaia satellite has released its first catalog of more than a billion stars in… Read More

Dragonfly 44 dark matter galaxy

This galaxy is made of 99.99% dark matter

About 85 percent of the mass of the universe consists of mysterious stuff known as dark matter, but a galaxy called… Read More

By Deutsch: Ute Kraus, Physikdidaktik Ute Kraus, Universität Hildesheim, Tempolimit Lichtgeschwindigkeit, (Milchstraßenpanorama im Hintergrund: Axel Mellinger) English: Ute Kraus, Physics education group Kraus, Universität Hildesheim, Space Time Travel, (background image of the milky way: Axel Mellinger) [CC BY-SA 2.0 de (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/de/deed.en) or CC BY-SA 2.5 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5)], via Wikimedia Commons

Maybe black holes (and wormholes) aren’t as monstrous as we thought

Black holes may have gotten a bad rap. And wormholes just might be a realistic way to travel Star Trek-style… Read More

GN-z11

Far out! Hubble astronomers set record for spotting most distant galaxy (again)

Like the rockers in “This Is Spinal Tap,” astronomers cranked the dials on the Hubble Space Telescope up to 11… Read More

Holometer

Holometer finds no evidence we’re living in a Matrix-like hologram … so far

Is our universe a two-dimensional hologram? It sounds like science fiction straight from “The Matrix,” but scientists are checking out… Read More

Big Bang simulation

Symphonic SpaceFest: ‘Origins’ concert sets the Big Bang and astrobiology to music

The Big Bang never looked, or sounded, so good: The piece de resistance for this week’s SpaceFest in Seattle is… Read More

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