astrophysics

Physicists are searching for gravitational waves all across the spectrum.

With a small side project, astronomers discover a new type of galaxy.

From Clarksville Online, Sept. 23, 2016: Earlier this summer, Austin Peay State University student Jacob Robertson, on a visit to Fermilab, took a look at a celestial object and realized it wasn’t just another star.

A new tool lets astronomers listen to the universe for the first time.

What can our cosmic neighbors tell us about dark matter and the early universe?

Simulations are key to showing how neutrinos help stars go supernova.

Astronomers around the world are looking for visible sources of gravitational waves.

The center of our galaxy is a busy place. But it might be one of the best sites to hunt for dark matter.

The Fermilab Art Gallery welcomes “Art of Darkness,” a new exhibit of images from the Dark Energy Survey, including dazzling pictures of the cosmos captured with the Dark Energy Camera.

Before the Dark Energy Survey began in August 2013, scientists spent months testing the Dark Energy Camera, putting it through its paces. Now, catalogs of galaxies and stars derived from the data collected during the Science Verification season have been released to the public.