Amazon said its approach with the Nova Sonic model was to unify speech understanding and speech generation components. The AI model is said to be able to process data and generate speech in real time, ...

Scientists are homing in on the nature of a mysterious force called dark energy, and nothing short of the fate of the universe hangs in the balance. The force is enormous — it makes up nearly 70 ...

25 percent dark matter — and just five percent normal matter. Science’s best understanding of how the universe works, which is called the standard cosmological model, refers to dark energy as being ...

On their own, the data would still confirm the standard model of cosmology and thus also a constant dark energy, but together with other increasingly precise measurements, the new picture emerges.

Data from a huge dark energy experiment is starting to suggest our current model of the universe is wrong ... An international team of scientists has released a "3D map of the universe", built ...

Mayall 4-meter Telescope at Kitt Peak National Observatory, continues to build the largest 3D map of the ... we call the standard model of cosmology or the Lambda Cold Dark Matter (LCDM) model.

paving the way toward solving some of the universe’s greatest mysteries and potentially upending our currently accepted standard model of cosmology. The trove of astrophysical data from the Dark ...

Using data from 15 million galaxies and quasars (extremely distant yet bright objects with black holes at their cores), DESI has produced the largest-ever 3D ... that dark energy may not be constant ...

Our scientists have played a leading role in creating the largest-ever 3D ... dark energy and cosmic expansion. Dr Willem Elbers, a postdoctoral researcher at our Institute for Computational Cosmology ...

25 percent dark matter – and just five percent normal matter. Science's best understanding of how the universe works, which is called the standard cosmological model, refers to dark energy as being ...

The mysterious force called Dark Energy, which drives the expansion of the Universe, might be changing in a way that challenges our current understanding of time and space, scientists have found.