Dark matter is interesting. Basically, the universe is heavier than it should be. There's whole swathes of stuff we can't account for.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Dark energy is perhaps the biggest mystery in physics.
Don't assume that what we currently think is out there is the full story. Go after the dark matter, in whatever field you choose to explore.
Among the questions we have in mind: dark matter, antimatter, and matter symmetry.
I like dark subject matter. I'm not sure what that means about me!
One of the most exciting things about dark energy is that it seems to live at the very nexus of two of our most successful theories of physics: quantum mechanics, which explains the physics of the small, and Einstein's Theory of General Relativity, which explains the physics of the large, including gravity.
If dark matter and dark energy are 95 percent of everything, shouldn't we all be asking questions about that? What does that look like?
The missing link in cosmology is the nature of dark matter and dark energy.
Historically, the stuff of the universe goes on becoming concentrated into ever more organized forms of matter.
All of my writing career is about how human beings negotiate dark matter.
We know there must be new physics. For example, we cannot explain what dark matter is.
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