Groundbreaking new dark matter map validates Einstein's theory of general relativity
Researchers used the Atacama Cosmology Telescope to create this new map of dark matter. Orange regions show where there is more mass; Magenta where there
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Researchers used the Atacama Cosmology Telescope to create this new map of dark matter. Orange regions show where there is more mass; Magenta where there
Research by the Atacama Cosmology Telescope collaboration has culminated in a significant breakthrough in understanding the evolution of the universe.
The creation of this map confirms Albert Einstein's theory of how colossal cosmic structures grow and curve light across the span of 14 billion years of the universe.
Research by the Atacama Cosmology Telescope collaboration has culminated in a groundbreaking new image that reveals the most detailed map of dark matter distributed across a quarter of the entire sky, reaching deep into the cosmos. Findings provide further support to Einstein’s theory of general relativity, which has been the foundation of the standard model of cosmology for more than a century, and offers new methods to demystify dark matter.
11.04.2023 - A new image reveals the most detailed map of dark matter distributed across a quarter of the entire sky, reaching deep into the cosmos.