Dagens.com on MSN
Scientists say they may have finally solved the question of whether our universe is a simulation
A longstanding question has lingered over physics labs and philosophy departments alike: could our universe be nothing more ...
We can't see dark matter directly, so studying it pushes the boundaries of our creativity as scientists. How exciting, says ...
6don MSN
Is the universe Infinite?
The surface of Earth is finite. We can measure it. If it was expanding, then its size would grow with time. And once again, good ol' Earth helps us understand what the universe might be doing beyond ...
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 ...
Arvin Ash on MSNOpinion
How Did a Universe Come from NOTHING?
Why is there something rather than nothing? Using a Socratic approach, we survey the best scientific ideas in physics ...
The geometry of space, the setting in which physical laws operate, may hold clues to some of the biggest unanswered questions in fundamental physics. The underlying structure of spacetime itself could ...
When someone is in harmony, they connect to the soul's source, which exists beyond the limits of linear time. They operate at ...
A new study claims to show evidence of gamma-ray emissions that closely resemble those expected from two weakly interacting ...
Stars powered by dark matter instead of nuclear fusion could solve several mysteries of the early universe, and we may have ...
Consciousness is fundamental; only thereafter do time, space and matter arise. This is the starting point for a new theoretical model of the nature of reality, presented by Maria Strømme, Professor of ...
Nearly a century after astronomers first proposed dark matter to explain the strange motions of galaxies, scientists may finally be catching a glimpse of it. A University of Tokyo researcher analyzing ...
In a cafe at CERN in 1992, three physicists realized they disagreed about how many constants are needed to describe all of nature. A recent paper suggests only one – time – is necessary.
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