That wonder molecule of life on Earth, DNA, is now being enlisted in the search for an exotic species zooming through the cosmos: dark matter. <\/p>\n
As far back as the 1930s, astronomers watching distant galaxies saw that something was missing: There were not enough stars to account for the heavy gravity needed to whirl galaxies so quickly or smash them together so swiftly. <\/p>\n
Graphic <\/p>\n
Scientists cant see dark matter particles, but they think they may be able to capture evidence of them when they ping into other tiny things, like balls on a pool table. Previous ideas for capturing these interactions required huge spaces, but a group of scientists has come up with the idea for a detector that would fit on a large coffee table. <\/p>\n
More health news <\/p>\n
Jenny Gold | Kaiser Health News <\/p>\n
A growing number of hospitals offer life specialists to help young patients cope with illness. <\/p>\n
Consumers Union of United States <\/p>\n
Exercise and meditation are among the ways to counter the effects of high-intensity jobs and family duties. <\/p>\n
Linda Searing <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
See the original post: That wonder molecule of life on Earth, DNA, is now being enlisted in the search for an exotic species zooming through the cosmos: dark matter. As far back as the 1930s, astronomers watching distant galaxies saw that something was missing: There were not enough stars to account for the heavy gravity needed to whirl galaxies so quickly or smash them together so swiftly Continue reading
\nDNA may help scientists find \u00e2\u20ac\u02dcdark matter,\u00e2\u20ac\u2122 the glue that binds galaxies<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"