live Trump says U.S. agrees to resume Iran talks, ceasefire is 'over'
U.S. President Donald Trump said Washington has agreed to resume talks with Iran after Tehran requested further negotiations, but declared that last m...
Scientists understand a lot about the universe, from its age to the formation of galaxies. But two of the biggest mysteries—dark matter and dark energy—remain unsolved. These unknown forces shape the cosmos, yet their true nature is still a puzzle. (By: Paul M. Sutter)
An invisible substance making up most of the universe’s mass. Discovered in the 1970s, it doesn’t emit light but holds galaxies together.
A force causing the universe to expand at an accelerating rate. It accounts for nearly 70% of the cosmos.
Cosmology is the study of the universe—our entire cosmic home as a single physical object. Cosmologists seek to understand its origins, history, evolution, contents, and ultimate fate.
Modern cosmology began about a century ago when astronomer Edwin Hubble made two groundbreaking discoveries: that galaxies exist far beyond our own and that they are moving away from us. In other words, the universe is vast—and expanding.
At the heart of modern cosmology is the Big Bang theory, which states that our universe was once smaller, hotter, and denser than it is today. We have overwhelming evidence supporting this, but there are still mysteries we struggle to unravel.
One of the biggest unknowns is dark matter, detected in the 1970s. Scientists believe it’s made of an unknown type of particle, but its exact properties remain elusive. While dark matter doesn’t interact with light or normal matter, it makes up most of the mass in the universe.
The other major mystery is dark energy. In the late 1990s, astronomers discovered that the universe isn’t just expanding—it’s accelerating. We don’t know why, so we labeled this force dark energy.
Dark energy is the dominant factor, making up nearly 70% of the universe's total mass-energy, while dark matter and normal matter together account for about 33.8%.
We understand the big picture—the universe is 13.77 billion years old, and hydrogen atoms formed within minutes of the Big Bang. But the fundamental nature of dark matter and dark energy remains a mystery.
Scientists continue to measure these forces, hoping to uncover new insights. The latest results from the PANTHEON+ survey—which mapped around 1,500 supernovae—confirmed our estimates of dark matter and dark energy but didn’t reveal new surprises.
For now, the search continues.
It has been a punishing week for large parts of China, and forecasters warn the worst may not be over. After Typhoon Maysak left a trail of destruction and at least 23 people dead, Super Typhoon Bavi is now threatening the country's eastern coast.
At least 12 people have been killed in forest fires in Almeria in southern Spain, Andalucía’s emergency agency has said, as firefighters continue efforts to put out the blaze.
The death toll from Venezuela's twin earthquakes has risen to 3,811, according to figures released by National Assembly President Jorge Rodriguez on Wednesday.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that the memorandum of understanding signed with Iran to end the conflict was "over", adding he did not want to engage with Tehran, calling the Iranian leadership "sick people".
The U.S. military said on Wednesday it launched fresh strikes on Iran to keep the Strait of Hormuz open to shipping, triggering Iranian attacks on Kuwait and Bahrain in the latest escalation to derail efforts to end the war.
China has successfully tested an experimental rocket recovery system using a net attached to an offshore platform, marking a major step in its efforts to develop reusable rockets and compete with U.S. space technology.
OpenAI on Thursday unveiled ChatGPT Work, a new artificial intelligence agent designed to help professionals create documents, presentations and websites using advanced coding capabilities without requiring programming expertise.
A Swiss humanoid robot capable of displaying the faces of world leaders and business executives was showcased at the AI for Good Global Summit in Geneva on Tuesday (7 July). Developers said the technology could make human-machine interactions more natural and expressive.
United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has warned that artificial intelligence is developing faster than governments and regulators can manage, calling for globally coordinated rules to reduce risks and ensure the technology is used safely, particularly by children.
Humanoid robots stumbled, collided and recovered as they battled for the RoboCup 2026 football title on Sunday (5 July), showcasing the latest advances in robotics and artificial intelligence at the world's largest competition of its kind.
You can download the AnewZ application from Play Store and the App Store.
What is your opinion on this topic?
Leave the first comment