Read article 'n_TOF deepens search for missing cosmic lithium'
n_TOF deepens search for missing cosmic lithium
CERN’s neutron time-of-flight (n_TOF) facility has filled in a missing piece of the cosmological-lithium problem puzzle.
Read article 'n_TOF deepens search for missing cosmic lithium'
Read article 'Hubble misses 90% of distant galaxies'
Hubble misses 90% of distant galaxies
A team of astronomers has estimated that the number of galaxies in the observable universe is around two trillion.
Read article 'Testing times for space–time symmetry'
Testing times for space–time symmetry
Numerous experiments, many of them at CERN, are testing for violations of Lorentz and CPT symmetry in the search for new physics.
Read article 'Cosmic rays continue to confound'
Cosmic rays continue to confound
Five years of data from the AMS experiment on board the International Space Station reveal intriguing features, says Sam Ting.
Read article 'Gaia compiles largest ever stellar survey'
Gaia compiles largest ever stellar survey
On 13 September, 1000 days after the satellite’s launch, the Gaia team published a preliminary catalogue of more than a billion stars.
Read article 'Secrets of discovery'
Secrets of discovery
Interview with Kip Thorne, who predicted LIGO’s observation of gravitational waves.
Read article 'AMS reports unexpected result in antiproton data'
AMS reports unexpected result in antiproton data
AMS has now measured the antiproton flux and the antiproton-to-proton flux ratio in primary cosmic rays with unprecedented precision.
Read article 'Earth-like planet orbits our nearest star'
Earth-like planet orbits our nearest star
Astronomers have found clear evidence of a planet orbiting the closest star to Earth, Proxima Centauri.
Read article 'Galactic map sheds light on dark energy'
Galactic map sheds light on dark energy
The map shows galaxies being pulled towards each other by dark matter, while on much larger scales it reveals the effect of dark energy ripping the universe apart.
Read article 'Hitomi probes turbulence in galaxy cluster'
Hitomi probes turbulence in galaxy cluster
With its very first observation, Japan’s Hitomi X-ray satellite has discovered that the gas in the Perseus cluster of galaxies is much less turbulent than expected.
