UC Riverside physicist and colleague invoke the cosmological collider to explain why matter, and not antimatter, dominates the universe
Exoplanet hunters should check for N2O
A UC Riverside physicist explains
On May, researchers from an international research group from Finland, Canada, and Russia, publicized findings about the dust trail of the comet 17P/Holmes, which orbits the Sun between Mars and Jupiter.
Astronomers have observed directly for the first time how intense light from stars can ‘push’ matter.
Showing how precise it can be, the James Webb Space Telescope detects the first definitive carbon dioxide signature in an exoplanet atmosphere.
With the help of instruments designed partly in Canada, a team of Université de Montréal astronomers have discovered an exoplanet that could be completely covered in water.
No, scientists still don’t know what dark matter is. But MSU scientists helped uncover new physics while looking for it.
New research suggests an unseen ‘mirror world’ of particles that interacts with our world only via gravity that might be the key to solving a major puzzle in cosmology today – the Hubble constant problem.
Early in its history, shortly after the Big Bang, the universe was filled with equal amounts of matter and “antimatter”
Signs of disturbance in the dwarf galaxies of one of Earth’s nearest galaxy clusters indicate an alternative gravity theory
One of Nagoya University’s leading research centers has made another groundbreaking discovery, looking back into parts of space further than ever before.
A “grazing encounter” may have smashed the moon to bits to form Saturn’s rings, a new study suggests
A “grazing encounter” may have smashed the moon to bits to form Saturn’s rings, a new study suggests.
Refining current opacity models will be key to unearthing details of exoplanet properties — and signs of life — in data from the powerful new telescope.
Day and night, and across seasons, the instrument generates breathable oxygen from the Red Planet’s thin atmosphere.
Universe’s coldest fermions open portal to high-symmetry quantum realm
New Curtin research has found evidence that Earth’s early continents resulted from being hit by comets as our Solar System passed into and out of the spiral arms of the Milky Way Galaxy, turning traditional thinking about our planet’s formation on its head.
Researchers publish scenario that explains 2016 discovery by NASA’s Curiosity rover
Astronomers have long sought the launch sites for some of the highest energy protons in our galaxy.