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Inside the Shadow World of Dark Matter | | April 9, 2025 | 3:30 PM EST | Online What if the universe's hidden mass is more complex than we thought? Dark matter could be an entire dark sector of the universe, with its own particles and forces. Hear from physicist Kathryn Zurek, who proposed the dark sector theory, how this shadow world might operate, and how researchers are designing new types of experiments to search for it. Read about how Dark Matter Might Lurk in Its Own Shadow World. This event is reserved for subscribers of Scientific American and is free to attend. Subscribe today! | | Kathryn Zurek is a professor of theoretical physics at the California Institute of Technology. Her research focuses on the intersection of particle physics with cosmology and astrophysics. She has studied dark matter and novel ways to detect it, and in recent years she has delved into the quantum nature of gravity and ways to detect it in the laboratory. | | Clara Moskowitz is a senior editor at Scientific American, where she covers astronomy, space, physics and mathematics. She has been at Scientific American for a decade; previously she worked at Space.com. Moskowitz has reported live from rocket launches, space shuttle liftoffs and landings, suborbital spaceflight training, mountaintop observatories, and more. | | | | |
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