One way to solve the dark matter problem is to chalk it up to black holes formed moments after the big bang, but they can’t account for all the dark matter
The gravitational wave event from August still has surprises in store. Its light is three times brighter now, which may change how we think of gamma ray bursts
The collision that produced recent gravitational waves may have left behind the biggest neutron star ever seen. But it might have collapsed into a black hole
Detecting gravitational waves has given us a new way to observe the universe by listening to ripples in space-time. Here are five of the biggest finds from LIGO
If Trump tries to improve Americans' lot by cutting international research funding, he'll accomplish just the opposite. The post
Cutting International Science Funding Will Only Hurt America appeared first on
WIRED.
Just months after their discovery, gravitational waves coming from the mergers of black holes are shaking up astrophysics. The post
Colliding Black Holes Tell the New Story of Stars appeared first on
WIRED.
The physicist Asimina Arvanitaki is thinking up ways to search gravitational wave data for evidence of dark matter particles orbiting black holes. The post
Mining Black Hole Collisions for Hints of the Elusive Axion appeared first on
WIRED.
About 1.4 billion years ago, the universe gave scientists a Christmas present. The post
LIGO Has Detected Gravitational Waves for the Second Time appeared first on
WIRED.
In order to use LIGO for astronomy, you need to know the location of the source of the gravitational waves. Here's how that works. The post
LIGO Ain't a Gravitational Wave Detector—It's an Observatory appeared first on
WIRED.
The path from a revolutionary set of equations to the detection of gravitational waves was strewn with obstacles and controversy.
The post Even Einstein Didn’t Think Gravitational Waves Existed appeared first on WIRED.