The century-old mystery of dark matter — the invisible glue thought to hold galaxies together — just got a modern clue.

New simulations reveal the glow at Milky Way’s heart may come from dark matter, challenging long-held cosmic theories.

Astronomers have unveiled a new catalog of massive galaxy clusters, revealing new insight on the evolution of the universe ...

A mysterious glow at the center of the Milky Way has puzzled astronomers for more than a decade. New research offers an ...

Japan–US scientists combine T2K and NOvA data to measure neutrino mass gaps with record precision, offering clues to the ...

The Fermilab-led DUNE experiment is under construction in Illinois and South Dakota. Hyper-Kamiokande is under construction ...

Unlike synthetic caffeine, natural caffeine contains antioxidants and other nutrients linked to health benefits, but both ...

Daylight savings' fall back happens at 2 a.m. the first Sunday in November. The next time the clock change bumps up against ...

In 1867, Lord Kelvin imagined atoms as knots in the aether. The idea was soon disproven. Atoms turned out to be something ...

Electron-capture supernovae (ECSNe) are stellar explosions that occur in stars with initial masses around 8–10 times that of ...

Dark matter remains one of the most mysterious substances in the universe. We can’t see it, but we know it’s out there, ...

Scientists recreated the Milky Way’s history using supercomputers to track where dark matter should collect and collide.