Darkest' world enlightens astronomers about mysterious light

Recent research involving Princeton astrophysics postdoctoral researcher David Spiegel identifies the "darkest" planet yet observed and sets a new standard in determining just how much light "hot Jupiter" planets -- scorching balls of hydrogen and helium already known for being non-reflective -- can keep to themselves.

Universe, Free Full-Text

Bakos: Perspective on the hunt for extrasolar planets

Space exploration: Light pollution is weakening the world's star

Darkest' world enlightens astronomers about mysterious light

Why Dark Matter everywhere

Project Lucifer: Will Cassini Turn Saturn into a Second Sun? (Part

What we know (and what we don't) about dark matter - Inside The

How dark is outer space? The New Horizons spacecraft is helping

CHIME reveals possible connection between fast radio bursts and

Astronomers Thrill at Giant Comet Flying into Our Solar System

The 1919 solar eclipse experiment that confirmed relativity was

The Simple Life: Let There be Light - WALTER Magazine