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Presented by Sebastian Ellis. The nature of dark matter is one of the most captivating and fundamental open problems facing physicists today. Over many decades, we have collected overwhelming evidence for the existence of dark matter in the universe.

His work aims to deepen our understanding of dark matter, dark energy and other secrets of the universe.

A better understanding of ‘checkpoint proteins,’ which protect cancer cells against immune system strikes, could lead to the development of more effective drugs.

Computer simulations yield a much more accurate picture of these states of matter.

It reveals an abrupt transition in cuprates where particles give up their individuality. The results flip a popular theory on its head.

Called XLEAP, the new method will provide sharp views of electrons in chemical processes that take place in billionths of a billionth of a second and drive crucial aspects of life.

A better understanding of these materials and how they store and transport oil and gas could one day enable more efficient fossil fuel production.

A new understanding of the nucleation process could shed light on how the shells help microbes interact with their environments, and help people design self-assembling nanostructures for various tasks.

A new study uncovers how a critical protein binds to drugs used to treat asthma and other inflammatory diseases.

What they learned could lead to a better understanding of how antibiotics are broken down in the body, potentially leading to the development of more effective drugs.

Presented by Eric Charles. A single gamma ray carries millions of times the energy of a single photon of visible light.  This means that gamma rays are produced only in the most convulsive environments in the universe –  pulsars spinning...

Richter designed particle accelerators and carried out experiments that led to the Nobel Prize-winning discovery of the charm quark.