Phantom scalar emission in the Kerr black hole spacetime
Updated: 2010-04-30 06:32:17
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In this issue we outline a desperate shortage of accelerator scientists; walk you through the process of making a discovery at the Large Hadron Collider; and debut an original science-fiction story written especially for SLAC. 
People sometimes ask, “Is the universe a black hole?” Or worse, they claim: “The universe is a black hole!” No, it’s not, and it’s worth getting this one straight.
If there’s any quantitative reasoning behind the question (or claim), it comes from comparing the amount of matter within the observable universe to the radius [...]
Pockets of dark matter litter roughly 25 percent of the universe like patches of static you hit while surfing the radio dial: definitely there but of unclear origin.
Through a process of elimination, Chicagoland Observatory for Underground Particle Physics collaborators say they have found a way to use sound to tune in dark matter passing through [...]
Two new and independent studies have put Einstein's General Theory of Relativity to the test like never before. These results show Einstein's theory is still the best game in town.
A lightning researcher has discovered that during thunderstorms, giant natural particle accelerators can form 40 km above the surface of the Earth. His findings show that when particularly intense lightning discharges in thunderstorms coincide with high-energy particles coming in from space (cosmic rays), nature provides the right conditions to form a giant particle accelerator above the thunderclouds.
Two different teams have reported using Chandra observations of galaxy clusters to study the properties of gravity on cosmic scales and test Einstein's theory of General Relativity.