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Earlier this year, the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) mapped 47 million galaxies across 11 billion light-years, helping astronomers evaluate the large-scale structure of the visible universe. Astronomers Francesco Sylos Labini and Marco Galoppo found that the universe may not appear the same in all directions, contradicting a fundamental assumption in modern cosmology.
Earlier this year, the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) completed observations that mapped 47 million galaxies across 11 billion light-years, allowing astronomers to better evaluate the large-scale structure of the visible universe. After studying these data, astronomers Francesco Sylos Labini and Marco Galoppo say the universe may not look the same in all directions. Their results, published in Nature, contradict a fundamental assumption in modern cosmology.
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