05/15/21 Discover A telescope on the moon could illuminate the dark ages of the universe A radio telescope planned for the farside of the moon could plug a 500-million-year hole in cosmic history.
05/13/21 Gizmodo If we live in a sea of dark matter, this tiny mirror might be able to detect it A team of researchers has suggested a design for a new dark matter experiment, one that relies on a super-thin mirror and would aim to detect something called dark photons.
05/13/21 Discover Have astrophysicists finally discovered primordial black holes? Astronomers think some black holes must have formed soon after the Big Bang.
05/13/21 Smithsonian Could weirdly straight bolts of lightning be a sign of dark matter? A group of scientists say the phenomenon could indicate dark matter speeding through our world at more than 300 miles a second.
Muons: Emblems of discovery 01/13/26 Diana Kwon Once a surprise to physicists, these particles are useful tools inside and outside the realm of particle physics.
03/11/14 The Instrumentation Frontier Devices designed for science can open both the wonders of the cosmos and new possibilities in everyday life.
03/07/14 Start spreading the SNEWS A worldwide network keeps astronomers and physicists ready for the next nearby supernova.
03/06/14 Physics by hand To encourage discussion and engagement, a physics forum has banned PowerPoint slides in favor of low-tech whiteboards.
03/04/14 There’s an app for that From arcade-style fun to sophisticated simulations, these mobile downloads can supply your physics fix.
02/27/14 CERN challenges students to design experiment Groups of high school students from around the world are competing to win the chance to conduct a particle physics experiment at CERN.
02/25/14 Imagine the beam A former physicist uses accelerator data to create artistic visualizations.
02/25/14 DECam pinpoints asteroid When weather prevented other telescopes from tracking a potentially hazardous asteroid, the Dark Energy Camera stepped in.
02/20/14 Statistically significant Michelangelo D’Agostino taps his physics ingenuity daily as a data scientist.