Even though it's been billions of years since the Big Bang, there's a cosmic limit to how far we can observe the objects that occupy our Universe. The Universe has been expanding all this time, but ...

Today's Bloggingheads dialogue features me and writer John Horgan -- I will spare you a screen capture of our faces, but here is a good old-fashioned link. John is the author of The End of Science, in ...

The question runs a little something like this: Assuming that we were able to get mirrors to the edge of the observable universe instantly, and position them in such a way so that light from the other ...

13.8 billion years ago, the Big Bang occurred. The Universe was filled with matter, antimatter, radiation, and existed in an ultra-hot, ultra-dense, but expanding-and-cooling state. By today, the ...

In 1935, Albert Einstein and Erwin Schrödinger, two of the most prominent physicists of the day, got into a dispute over the nature of reality. Einstein had done the math and knew that the universe ...

Philip Goff has previously received funding from projects funded by the Templeton foundation, but not in connection with this article. Explaining how something as complex as consciousness can emerge ...

AT his Friday evening discourse before the Royal Institution on November 26, Prof. H. Dingle discussed “Science and the Unobservable”. An outstanding characteristic of modern physics is the ...