A team of researchers from several UK universities, including Lancaster University, University of Oxford, Royal Holloway, and the University of London, have created the world's coldest quantum detectors, operating at temperatures near absolute zero, to potentially detect dark matter. Utilising helium-3 to attain ultra-low-temperatures, these detectors are designed to identify elusive dark matter candidates like axions and weakly interacting particles. Although helium-3 is not abundantly available on Earth, moon-mining companies such as Interlune are exploring opportunities to extract helium-3 and helium-4 from the moon.
top of page
Search
Recent Posts
See AllInterlune, founded by former Blue Origin executives and an Apollo astronaut, announced its plans to mine and return Helium-3 from the...
bottom of page
Yorumlar