APS: Dark matter clues
The Fermi space telescope has reported seeing an excess of high-energy electrons that could hint at dark-matter annihilation in the universe. Full story is available here.
« APS 2009: Back to DC | Main | World Science Festival: New York fills up with science »
The Fermi space telescope has reported seeing an excess of high-energy electrons that could hint at dark-matter annihilation in the universe. Full story is available here.
Posted by Alex Witze on May 05, 2009
Categories: American Physical Society | Permalink
| Comments (2)
| TrackBacks (0)
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://blogs.nature.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi/8159
Subscribe to this blog's feeds:
Comments
Dark Matter - the luminiferous aether of the 21st century.
Posted by: John P | May 11, 2009 03:40 PM
The constant pull between darkness and light is both fascinating and bewildering. We are only beginning to comprehend the dynamics that shape our existence!
Posted by: April Lorier | June 5, 2009 08:08 AM