A major creative shift is underway as Neil Druckmann steps back from HBO's The Last of Us for Season 3. What does this mean for the future of the series? Get the inside scoop!
In a surprising move, Neil Druckmann announces his departure from HBO's 'The Last of Us' series to concentrate on his upcoming game, 'Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet.' Alongside him, Halley Gross also steps back from the show, marking a significant transition for the hit series.
Astrophysicists have finally traced the Universe's missing matter using fast radio bursts, revealing that three-quarters of it is hidden in the cosmic web between galaxies, solving a decades-old mystery.
Prince William marks his 43rd birthday with a heartwarming puppy photo shared by Kensington Palace. The image features him with the family's Cocker spaniel, Orla, and her adorable puppies, showcasing a relaxed and joyful moment.
A groundbreaking AI model has revealed that the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A* is spinning at near top speed, but not all experts agree on its accuracy due to data quality concerns. What does this mean for our understanding of black holes?
In a groundbreaking study, researchers have used fast radio bursts to uncover the hidden baryonic matter in the universe, revealing where 76% of this matter lies and solving the long-standing missing baryons problem.
In a groundbreaking discovery, researchers have located the elusive ordinary matter of the universe, primarily hidden as thin gas between galaxies. This finding reshapes our understanding of cosmic matter and its distribution.
Scientists have harnessed mysterious fast radio bursts to locate missing ordinary matter in the universe, shedding light on cosmic baryons and the long-standing missing baryon problem.
Astronomers have discovered half of the universe's ordinary matter using fast radio bursts, solving a long-standing cosmological mystery. This breakthrough could reshape our understanding of the universe.
A team of scientists has discovered a bizarre cosmic object, ASKAP J1832-0911, emitting radio waves every 44 minutes, challenging existing astrophysical theories and hinting at new physics.
