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A study published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society by researchers at Yonsei University in Seoul suggests that dark energy may be weakening and the universe has entered a phase of decelerated expansion, challenging the long-held view of eternal acceleration.

A study published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society by researchers at Yonsei University in Seoul suggests that dark energy may be weakening and the universe has entered a phase of decelerated expansion, challenging the long-held view of eternal acceleration.

The research team examined Type IA supernovae in 300 host galaxies and discovered that the luminosity of these stellar explosions is linked to the age of their progenitor stars, with older stellar populations producing brighter explosions and younger ones appearing systematically dimmer.

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The research team examined Type IA supernovae in 300 host galaxies and discovered that the luminosity of these stellar explosions is linked to the age of their progenitor stars, with older stellar populations producing brighter explosions and younger ones appearing systematically dimmer.

The findings align with measurements from the Cosmic Microwave Background and Baryonic Acoustic Oscillations, suggesting that the universe's expansion engine may be running out of steam rather than accelerating indefinitely as previously thought.

The findings align with measurements from the Cosmic Microwave Background and Baryonic Acoustic Oscillations, suggesting that the universe's expansion engine may be running out of steam rather than accelerating indefinitely as previously thought.

If dark energy continues to weaken, gravity could eventually pull galaxies back together in a phenomenon known as the Big Crunch, where all intergalactic matter would condense and collapse, representing a reversal of the Big Bang.

If dark energy continues to weaken, gravity could eventually pull galaxies back together in a phenomenon known as the Big Crunch, where all intergalactic matter would condense and collapse, representing a reversal of the Big Bang.

The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument in Arizona provided data in March indicating that the acceleration of millions of galaxies has changed over time, prompting scientists to reconsider fundamental assumptions about the nature of dark energy.

The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument in Arizona provided data in March indicating that the acceleration of millions of galaxies has changed over time, prompting scientists to reconsider fundamental assumptions about the nature of dark energy.

The Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile, equipped with the world's most powerful digital camera, is expected to discover 20,000 new supernova hosts over the next five years, which may help confirm or refute these findings about the universe's fate.

The Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile, equipped with the world's most powerful digital camera, is expected to discover 20,000 new supernova hosts over the next five years, which may help confirm or refute these findings about the universe's fate.

Dark Energy May Be Weakening, Universe Expansion Slowing

Dark Energy May Be Weakening, Universe Expansion Slowing

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Dark Energy May Be Weakening, Universe Expansion Slowing

Dark Energy May Be Weakening, Universe Expansion Slowing

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