Black holes account for no more than 40 per cent of dark matter, claim UCL scientists
Statistical analysis of 740 of the brightest supernovas discovered since 2014 suggests scientists will need to look elsewhere for dark matter
Black holes can't account for more than 40 per cent of the universe's 'dark matter'. The finding, by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, means that scientists will have to continue...
More on Communications
Microsoft announces new features for Teams
New features designed to streamline workflow and automate process in its Teams
Work across the organisation to ensure UCC value
It can’t be a top-down decision - different departments will have different requirements
Industry experts prepare for inaugural Deskflix event: Empowering the Remote Working Revolution
Your questions on supporting remote and home working answered
China sets sights on permanent space station by 2022
China has built a new spacecraft able to carry six astronauts to space
Back to Top
