The largest known structure in the Universe may be even larger than the large we thought it was. A re-examination of the distribution of powerful space explosions suggests that the Hercules-Corona ...
Gravity from Entropy theory offers a new resolution to one of physics' oldest paradoxes: how the universe builds galaxies and ...
An international study led by astronomers from Swinburne University of Technology has created the most detailed maps of gravitational waves across the universe to date. The study has also produced the ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Astronomers have identified what could be the largest structure ever observed in the known universe—a vast network of galaxy ...
Radio image of Porphyrion. (Martijn Oei, Caltech/LOFAR Collaboration) There are plenty of mind-bendingly large structures in ...
A study based on 47 million galaxies found that the cosmic web retains patterns on enormous scales, which could force a reevaluation of a pillar of cosmology.
The universe is expanding faster every second, and physicists still can’t fully explain why. A new study connects the force binding quarks together to the mystery of dark energy. Upcoming telescopes ...
If you thought the cosmic web was tangled enough, think again. A team of astrophysicists recently used gamma-ray bursts—those spectacular, enigmatic explosions of energy from the farthest reaches of ...
Is it possible to understand the universe without understanding the largest structures that reside in it? In principle, not likely. In practical terms? Definitely not. Extremely large objects can ...
A new JCAP study tests an “emulator” to reconstruct the large-scale structure of the cosmos If you think a galaxy is big, compare it to the size of the Universe: it’s just a tiny dot which, together ...
The universe has a hidden structure, and a University of Virginia professor is mapping it in 3D, using 46 million galaxies and quasars and 19 million stars. Satya Gontcho A Gontcho, an assistant ...
The universe is dead; long live the universe. Not right at this moment, not yet. But one day everything we know will be gone. The cities we build, the lakes we swim in, the planet we live on, the ...