We now know that dark energy, whatever it is, accounts for 68% of the universe's matter and energy budget. We'll come back to the other 27% of the universe's missing stuff in a moment. However ...

Dark matter could also explain certain optical illusions that astronomers see in the deep universe. For example, pictures of galaxies that include strange rings and arcs of light could be ...

For decades and centuries, scientists have thought that they have all the information about the universe ... field photos offered fresh information. The billions of stars in each of these galaxies are ...

Measuring 93 billion light-years in diameter, the universe ... dark universe. 'The images Euclid is capturing are a treasure ...

Astrophysicists have long been intrigued by the possibility of dark ... dark matter. Thanks to images taken by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), the scientific community has perhaps also found ...

Scientists are keen to get to the bottom of the dark matter puzzle because this phenomenon accounts for the vast majority of the "stuff" in the universe — about 85%, in fact. That means ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." The nature of dark matter is largely unknown, but it is thought to have mass, which influences particle ...

We’ve long been told that mysterious dark matter makes up the bulk of our universe. And yet, a new study suggests that this is not – and, indeed, cannot – be true. The research, published in ...

Invisible dark matter makes up most of the mass in the universe, far outweighing the amount of matter we can see. | Credit: Dark matter, R. Caputo et al. 2016; background, Axel Mellinger ...

Astrophysicists looking at images ... of dark matter. One of the deepest unsolved problems in all of physics, dark matter is thought to account for about 85% of matter in the universe and to ...

Scientists are keen to get to the bottom of the dark matter puzzle because this phenomenon accounts for the vast majority of the "stuff" in the universe — about 85%, in fact. That means everything we ...