In the 1980s and ’90s, when Carlos Frenk worked on some of the first theories of cold dark matter—“cold” refers to the invisible particles’ relatively slow speed—he thought the idea ...

Dark matter in an asteroid interacting with real matter in a star basically amounts to unity (because stars are rather dense). Based on what we know about the Universe and how galaxies form, dark ...

Researchers have created the largest ever map of dark matter – and it could suggest Einstein’s theory of relativity was wrong. Dark matter is an invisible material thought to account for 80 ...

But the new dark matter map is not showing quite what astronomers expected. They have an accurate idea of the distribution of matter 350, 000 years after the Big Bang, from a European Space Agency ...

Scientists are revolutionizing our understanding of the universe’s most mysterious component: dark matter, the invisible ...

In a letter to Nature, an international team of researchers reveals it has produced the first 3D picture of dark matter. This map has been created by combining hundreds of images taken by the ...

Dark matter map begins to reveal the Universe's early history Date: July 2, 2015 Source: National Institutes of Natural Sciences Summary: Researchers have begun a wide-area survey of the ...

Dark matter map reveals hidden bridges between galaxies. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2021 / 05 / 210525101716.htm ...

A new map of dark matter made using artificial intelligence reveals hidden filaments of the invisible stuff bridging galaxies. The map focuses on the local universe — the neighborhood ...

"So dark matter is this mysterious stuff that makes up most of the stuff in the universe. It's all around us, but we don't know what it is yet," Coe said. "We can start to map it out and see it ...

This map shows the dark matter distribution over about 1/30th of the entire sky. The data come from gravitational lensing measurements of 26 million galaxies.

THE KAVLI FOUNDATION: The Dark Energy Survey just confirmed that matter as we know it makes up only four percent of the universe. That means 96 percent is stuff we can neither see nor touch, and ...