Particle astrophysicists are helping illuminate the dark side of the universe for a new show at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
Traces of iron distributed smoothly throughout a massive galaxy cluster tell a 10-billion-year-old story of cosmic evolution.
Fermilab physicists and educators mingled with young adult science enthusiasts at Adler After Dark.
Astrophysicists find a new use for the video cards that give computer games that movie quality: crunching scientific data.
Over the next five years, scientists will capture some of the grandest images of the cosmos ever seen and use them to probe the mystery of dark energy.
Perlmutter chats with Symmetry about the fate of the universe and a certain phone call from the Swedish Academy.
Planck, the space telescope that this year revealed unprecedentedly detailed information about the early universe, is just getting started.
Kids of all ages flocked to SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory to learn about the universe and have fun doing it.
Even before the Dark Energy Survey begins, the Dark Energy Camera is exceeding expectations in the astrophysics community.
The first cosmology results from the Planck satellite reveal an older universe populated with less dark energy and more matter than expected.
