Once again, scientists have shown that Albert Einstein's theory of special relativity is right — this time, thanks to a particle detector buried deep beneath Antarctica. Scientists from the 1 ...

For decades, astronomers have relied on Einstein’s theory of relativity to explain the expansion of the universe, assuming that dark energy—a mysterious force making up 70% of the cosmos ...

Einstein's equations are fiendishly difficult. And not simply because there are more of them than in Isaac Newton's theory of gravity. Unfortunately, Einstein left some basic questions unanswered.

So asking, " Where's the center of the universe? " is somewhat like asking, "Where's the center of the balloon's surface?” ...

Another test of general relativity shows that Einstein's theory holds up, and a phenomenon it predicted could be used to investigate the mysterious force known as dark energy, which drives the ...

For more than 100 years, Albert Einstein’s general theory of relativity has been our best description of how the force of gravity acts throughout the Universe. General relativity is not only ...

Einstein put to the test: Satellite mission on dark energy and theory of gravitation. ScienceDaily . Retrieved March 9, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2015 / 03 / 150305110346.htm ...

You have to remember that back when Einstein was working on a theory of gravity to replace and supersede Newton’s law of universal gravitation, we didn’t yet know very much about the Universe.

Einstein's theory of gravity—general relativity—has been very successful for more than a century. ... If dark energy exists, our ignorance of its nature is deeply troubling.

Study of high-energy neutrinos again proves Einstein right. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2018 / 07 / 180716151607.htm ...

First proposed a century ago, Albert Einstein's theory of relativity got yet another boost this week, thanks to giant telescopes that peered at a huge black hole at the heart of our galaxy.