By adding primordial magnetic fields to the Standard Model, researchers may solve the mystery of the Universe’s expansion.
![Magnetic fields from the beginning of time may resolve the Hubble tension](https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/casey-horner-RmoWqDCqN2E-unsplash.jpg)
By adding primordial magnetic fields to the Standard Model, researchers may solve the mystery of the Universe’s expansion.
Astronomers capture images of a four billion-year-old relic that fell from the theorized Oort Cloud that encircles our Solar System.
New observations suggest that the unexpected dimming of the supergiant star was most likely caused by a dust cloud that blocked starlight coming from the star’s surface.
This year marks the 30th anniversary of the Hubble Space Telescope, which has opened a new eye onto the cosmos and has been transformative for our civilization.
The Hubble Space Telescope saw massive cyclones, storms, and weather chaos in the changing atmosphere of WASP-121b, a planet so hot it rains iron, sapphires, and rubies.
New discovery once again shows how strange planets outside the Solar System can get, and astronomers are thrilled.
It’s looking less and less likely that the Hubble tension is a result of observational errors.
Using the galactic glow of dwarf galaxies, researchers investigate a hypothetical particle called an axion as a possible contender for dark matter.
Recent investigations of this rocky exoplanet signify a significant milestone in planetary science and for the James Webb Space Telescope.
Many physicists are still skeptical that dark energy can fully explain gravity, and are therefore exploring alternative theories.