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Nobel Laureate Roger Penrose, famed for his work on black holes, claims we've seen evidence from a prior Universe. Only, we haven't.
We may have discovered alien life already but rejected the evidence too quickly because it seemed false at first glance.
Generations ago, cosmologists asserted that the Universe might not just be the same in all directions, but at all times. But is that true?
19 years ago, the Bullet Cluster provided an empirical proof for dark matter. Even today, modified gravity still can't explain it.
In general relativity, white holes are just as mathematically plausible as black holes. Black holes are real; what about white holes?
Air currents in our atmosphere limit the resolving power of giant telescopes, but computers and artificial stars can sharpen the blur.
Along with gravitational lensing and ALMA's incredible long-wavelength spectroscopy, JWST is reshaping our view of the early Universe.
Size matters, but it's not the only thing.
In Einstein's relativity and the Standard Model, we only have three spatial dimensions. But there could be more, and many think there are.
Humanity's newest, most powerful space telescope is performing even better than predicted. The reason why is unprecedented.
If life is common in the Universe, then where is everybody? Known as the Fermi Paradox, a new project may help solve the riddle.
Most globular clusters appear to form their stars all at once, but there are exceptions. JWST just observed how "second formations" happen.
Here on Earth, the Sun is our primary source of light, heat, and energy. But it also poses a grave threat to human civilization.
On Earth, microbial growth is common in lava tubes no matter the location and climate, whether it’s ice-volcano interactions in Iceland or hot, sand-floored lava tubes in Saudi Arabia.
Though a single measurement is not enough to definitively decide the debate, this is a major win for dark matter proponents.
Quantum mechanics has taught us that even empty space contains energy. "Negative energy" is the state of having less energy than empty space.
In the grand scheme of the cosmic story, a single year isn't all that significant. But over time, the annual changes really add up!
Ever since the Big Bang, cataclysmic events have released enormous amounts of energy. Here's the greatest one ever witnessed.
You can lead an overconfident chatbot to expert knowledge, but can it actually learn and assimilate new information?
We'll never be able to extract any information about what's inside a black hole's event horizon. Here's why a singularity is inevitable.
The strongest tests of curved space are only possible around the lowest-mass black holes of all. Their small event horizons are the key.
SpinLaunch will cleverly attempt to reach space with minimal rocket fuel. But will physics prevent a full-scale version from succeeding?