Why the first stars couldn't grow forever
Star formation in the early universe was a vigorous process that created gigantic stars. Called Population III stars, these ...
Aliens From a Parallel Universe May Be All Around Us—And We Don’t Even Know It, Study Suggests
Our universe does host life, but it’s not the most optimal universe for life. Published in 1962 by American astronomer Frank Drake, Ph.D., the eponymous Drake equation sought to estimate the number of ...
Space on MSN7d
What are boson stars — and what do they have to do with dark matter?
These two properties of axions mean that they are exceptionally good at collapsing down to incredibly high densities, pulled ...
The Star That Proved the Universe Is Bigger Than We Imagined
Pinpointing a Milepost Marker Star that Opened the Realm of Galaxies At the dawn of the 20th century, astronomers faced a ...
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Section 31 Botched Its Best Chance at Expanding the Star Trek Universe
Section 31 lacks the philosophical depth of Star Trek, opting for snarky jokes and flashy action scenes. Nanokins offer thematic potential in the Star Trek universe, exploring communication, identity, ...
Phys.org on MSN8d
Universe's First Stars Flooded The Cosmos With Water, Study Says
The youngest and most metal-rich stars, such as the Sun, are called Population I. Older stars with fewer metals are ...