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Space
Space
Science
Andrey Feldman

Dark matter could be gently wobbling space-time around us — and scientists may finally know how to detect it

purple and red clouds on a background.

Scientists may soon be able to detect the most mysterious entity in the universe using a fleet of next-generation satellites, a new theoretical study suggests.

Dark matter — a poorly understood substance that does not emit, absorb or reflect light but exerts a clear gravitational influence on other matter — dominates the universe. Despite being more than five times more abundant in space than ordinary matter, dark matter's composition and properties remain entirely unknown.

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