Dark matter remains one of science's greatest mysteries, possibly making up 85% of all matter in the universe. Despite decades of research, its exact nature is unknown. One leading candidate to ...

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"We don't know the frequency, so we need to keep tuning and trying different ones, like searching for a good radio station when you arrive in a different country or drive long distances." The nature ...

The magnum opus of particle physics is far from complete, requiring physicists to devise many alternatives—some weirder than ...

Physicists from the University of Copenhagen have begun using the gigantic magnetic fields of galaxy clusters to observe distant black holes in their search for an elusive particle that has stumped ...

Physics has a bit of a messy problem: There's matter missing in our universe. Something is there that we can't see but can detect! What could this... Could this particle 'clean up' a cosmic mystery?

Physicists have begun using the gigantic magnetic fields of galaxy clusters to observe distant black holes in their search for an elusive particle that has stumped scientists for decades. (Nanowerk ...

Axions, first postulated to resolve the strong‐CP problem in quantum chromodynamics, have emerged as a leading candidate for dark matter. Their incredibly weak interactions make them challenging to ...

Alfredo has a PhD in Astrophysics and a Master's in Quantum Fields and Fundamental Forces from Imperial College London.View full profile Alfredo has a PhD in Astrophysics and a Master's in Quantum ...