The new feature will filter out light pollution and noise to provide a high-contrast, clear view of celestial objects.

The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, set to launch in 2027, would focus on possibly 160,000 gravitational lenses, of which ...

"Using the new common signal, we can determine how much of what we're seeing is cosmic glare from light bouncing off the hood of the Cosmic Dawn, so to speak." ...

Get ready for a new Roman Empire: A NASA space telescope will detect a staggering wealth of intricate gravitational lenses that could help unlock the mysteries of dark matter.

Collaboration has obtained a high-precision cosmic-ray boron spectrum in the energy range of 10 GeV/n–8 TeV/n, and discovered ...

Dark energy may well explain why, going by measurements taken of the direction patterns in the cosmic microwave background ... technology and space for more than 25 years.

The cosmic optical background (COB) is basically the visible equivalent of the CMB. “While the cosmic microwave background tells us about the first 450,000 years after the Big Bang, the cosmic ...

In 2008, the PAMELA satellite noticed an excess of energy that could be a signal of dark matter, a finding later confirmed by NASA’s Fermi Gamma-Ray Space Telescope.

Although invisible, its presence can be detected because it curves space-time. Large concentrations of dark matter in the foreground bend the light coming from background galaxies, skewing our ...

Look up at the night sky and, if you're away from city lights, you'll see stars. The space between those bright points of light is, of course, filled with inky blackness. Some astronomers have ...