News
1don MSN
Ten years ago, gravitational waves changed astronomy. A new discovery shows there's more to come
Ten years ago, scientists heard the universe rumble for the first time. That first discovery of gravitational waves proved a ...
In 2010, renowned string theory expert Erik Verlinde from the University of Amsterdam and the Delta Institute for Theoretical Physics proposed that gravity is not a fundamental force of nature, but ...
2d
Space.com on MSNGravitational wave detector confirms theories of Einstein and Hawking: 'This is the clearest view yet of the nature of black holes'
"GW250114 is the loudest gravitational wave event we have detected to date; it was like a whisper becoming a shout." ...
Gravity is a ubiquitous part of our daily lives — whether we’re being tragically brought to our knees after tripping on the rug or gleefully jumping from a swing’s apex. But despite how common the ...
The weak gravitational pull on a particle just half the mass of a grain of sand has been measured for the first time. This most precise measurement of its kind is a breakthrough towards the quantum ...
2d
New Scientist on MSNGravitational waves finally prove Stephen Hawking's black hole theorem
An exceptionally loud collision between two black holes has been detected by the LIGO gravitational wave observatory, ...
In a bold step toward solving one of science’s most puzzling problems, researchers have proposed a new way to bring gravity into the same mathematical language as the other forces of nature. While the ...
Nobel laureate Steven Weinberg was rewarded as well, for his varied and continuing contributions to physics. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s ...
If you’re superstitious, a black cat in your path is bad luck, even if you keep your distance. Likewise, in quantum physics, particles can feel the influence of magnetic fields that they never come ...
In the last episode of Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey (which you can watch online), the show was trying to make a case for dark matter. Here is what Neil DeGrasse Tyson said about orbiting objects. "In ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results