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Scientists have searched for dark matter for decades. One thinks he may have caught a glimpse.
Research published Tuesday by a Japanese astrophysicist says gamma rays may have been generated by the collision of dark ...
Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the ...
We can't see dark matter directly, so studying it pushes the boundaries of our creativity as scientists. How exciting, says ...
IFLScience on MSN
Have We Finally "Seen" Dark Matter? Mysterious Ancient Foot May Be From Our True Ancestor, And Much More This Week
This week, a total of 175 generations of painters created rock art spanning 4,000 years, depicting cyclical time and multiple ...
More than 100 years after its existence was predicted, scientists report that they have, for the first time, seen dark matter ...
The new study reports the detection of a mysterious halo-like glow of gamma rays around the Milky Way, peaking sharply at ...
Physicists using near-absolute-zero detectors have reached unprecedented sensitivity in the hunt for light dark matter. A ...
Dark matter refers to a concept in physics and cosmology, which is a type of matter that doesn't emit, absorb, or reflect ...
IFLScience on MSN
Have We Finally "Seen" Dark Matter? Galactic Gamma-Ray Halo May Be First Direct Evidence Of Universe’s Invisible "Glue"
What was once the leading explanation for dark matter may have simply been underestimating the mass of the particles that ...
ScienceAlert on MSN
Dark Matter May Have Finally Been Detected in Our Galaxy's Glow
A strange, never-before-seen glow in the halo of our galaxy may be the strongest dark-matter breadcrumb yet. A new analysis ...
PRIMETIMER on MSN
Scientists may have finally seen dark matter for the first time in history, sparking huge excitement in the space community
Dark matter was first proposed in 1933 when scientists observed that galaxies were spinning too rapidly. They should have ...
Fish school, insects swarm and birds fly in murmurations. Now, new research finds that on the most basic level, this kind of group behavior forms a new kind of active matter, called a swirlonic state.
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