Scientists in the Netherlands have succeeded for the first time in detecting a Majorana particle.
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Scientists are still unsure about the difference between matter and antimatter, but one thing is certain – life wouldn't exist if they were perfectly equal, writes Jeff Forshaw... 
Jesus Ibarra's curator insight,
February 19, 2013 11:24 AM
Noticia en línea Jeff Forshaw Jeff Forshawn es profesor de física teórica en la Universidad de Manchester y co-autor con Brian Cox de: "The Quantum Universe".
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CERN physicist Dragan Hajdukovic has written a striking new paper than explains the universe's accelerating expansion in terms other than dark matter and dark energy.
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Does antimatter behave differently in gravity than matter? Physicists at the University of California, Riverside have set out to determine the answer.
Jesus Ibarra's curator insight,
February 19, 2013 11:31 AM
Página web University of California - Riverside El artículo es publicado por la Universidad de California que destaca por su investigación en física de partículas.
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A short documentary on the LHCb experiment, on the quest for the mystery of Antimatter.
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The Large Hadron Collider particle accelerator may have found its first new physics beyond the standard model in results from the LHCb experiment that show matter and antimatter decay differently.
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"We see gamma-ray bursts, one of the most distant phenomena we know about in the Universe, we see bursts from soft gamma-ray repeaters in our galaxy, flashes of gamma rays from solar flares, our solar neighborhood -- and now we're also seeing gamma rays from thunderstorms right here on Earth," said Julie McEnery, Fermi project scientist at Nasa.
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Dark matter stars: not an attempt to destroy the rebels in Star Wars IX, but gigantic stars fueled by the annihilation of dark matter.
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Researchers prepare pairs of matter and anti-matter particles in a bid to finally resolve whether anti-matter repels normal matter in a kind of "anti-gravity".
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Now there's a way to make unstable positronium atoms survive much longer, a key step towards making a powerful gamma-ray laser...
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"The spin of our galaxy has a twisting effect on our local space that is a million times stronger than that caused by the spin of the Earth." --Dr Mark Hadley, of the Department of Physics at the University of Warwick
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