Ars Technica
Dark matter hints, entangled Z bosons, Martian yeast bricks, ancient betel nut habits, and Galileo's secret telescope specs - science's greatest hits you probably scrolled past.
The Atlantic
Astrophysicist Priyamvada Natarajan explains black holes, dark matter, and why we're all insignificant specks, but in a charming way.
ScienceDaily
Scientists propose dark matter might have two particle types that segregate by mass, solving multiple cosmic puzzles at once - and making the invisible universe slightly less baffling.
ScienceDaily
A LIGO signal from a tiny black hole may finally give primordial black holes their moment in the sun, and possibly explain all of dark matter - if it's not just noise.
ScienceDaily
Physicists propose the universe is basically a giant memory bank where every particle, force, and bad decision leaves a quantum imprint - and it might also fix your quantum computer.
Ars Technica
Astronomers using the Webb telescope and a gravitational lens spot a galaxy from 800 million years post-Big Bang that's so chemically primitive it might be a fossil of the Universe's first stars.
ScienceDaily
New study suggests the universe's invisible majority may have been forged by ripples in spacetime, which is at least as plausible as any other theory we've got.
The Good Times
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