B Dark Matter Theory Endorsed By NASA

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The discussion centers on a hypothesis suggesting that anomalous ionization near galactic centers is caused by dark matter particles colliding to create electron-positron pairs, potentially leading to detectable gamma rays. Participants inquire about relevant research papers, with links provided to both a published paper and a free version. There is a consensus on the need for further investigation to determine if the hypothesis holds true. The conversation emphasizes the significance of next-generation telescopes in confirming these findings. Overall, the exploration of dark matter's role in cosmic phenomena continues to generate interest and debate.
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The hypothesis is that the anomalous ionization noticed near galactic centers is due to dark matter particles colliding to make an electron and positron. This would produce distinctive gamma rays detectable by the next generation of telescopes.

 
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Is there a link to a paper somewhere in that video?
 
Ok - too much particle physics in that for me.

I guess we'll see if it pans out.
 
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Abstract The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) has significantly advanced our ability to study black holes, achieving unprecedented spatial resolution and revealing horizon-scale structures. Notably, these observations feature a distinctive dark shadow—primarily arising from faint jet emissions—surrounded by a bright photon ring. Anticipated upgrades of the EHT promise substantial improvements in dynamic range, enabling deeper exploration of low-background regions, particularly the inner shadow...

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