Mysterious New Results Can't Explain Why So Much Antimatter Hits Earth
New observations of nearby pulsars seem to have deepened a mystery that’s been bugging scientists for around a decade.
New observations of nearby pulsars seem to have deepened a mystery that’s been bugging scientists for around a decade.
This incredibly wild occurence is now just a regular part of physics.
Always check your references, just in case they don't exist.
Or maybe it’s a star being eaten by a black hole. Or maybe it’s something entirely different.
At just 11 light years away, Ross 128 could be a prime target for the search of alien life.
We know blackholes can smash into each other, but we don't know where they came from. University boffins are trying to fix that.
We can expect some seriously pretty pictures from the James Webb Space Telescope when NASA finally get around to rolling it out.
Downsizing could potentially cut costs by around 40 per cent and reduce the amount of digging required to build such an experiment.
It's hard not to feel sorry for the little guy, but how many insects can say they played a part in the making of a Van Gogh?
The news is full of reportage on how various foods are better or worse for you than you think, but we need to know how to read these stories.
One is client-ready and another's in the works.
Maybe the dinosaurs wouldn’t have gone extinct if the giant meteor hit...somewhere else.
It lived around 6 million years ago and weighed around 11o pounds—about as much as a wolf.
You don't have to worry about “something monstrous”.
It's sort of like the Black Knight from Monty Python and the Holy Grail, but with stars.
Who knew the quantum universe was so pretty?
