Heat Waves. In all stars, there is a convective zone where heat and energy flow from the core to its perimeter. When this flow collides against the perimeter, it causes what are known as gravity ...

Gravity has been recognized to be one of the fundamental forces of nature for a long time and is a subtle pull that keeps galaxies from separation and planets orbiting. But what if it’s not a force?

Gravity may not be a fundamental force of nature, ... stars and galaxies do, the information gets compacted and more ... We may not yet have definitive evidence that we live in a simulation.

We have long taken it for granted that gravity is one of the basic forces of nature—one of the invisible threads that keeps the universe stitched together. But suppose that this is not true.

What if gravity were informed by the way matter was arranged in the universe — and a sign that we were living in a reality composed by a giant computer?

Gravity May Be Key Evidence That Our Universe Is a Simulation, Groundbreaking New Research Suggests If it’s true, this work could have ramifications for some of the biggest mysteries of the ...

Published in Nature Astronomy, the recent study’s simulation of stellar gravity waves demonstrates a new model for predicting just how much corresponding “twinkling” a star should do.

Astrophysicists have observed puzzling behavior in star clusters that defies our current understanding of gravity at cosmic scales. Intriguingly, the observations fit with an alternative theory of ...

Now, a new study published in Nature Astronomy puts forward a new simulation of stellar gravity that may allow astronomers to accurately predict how much "twinkling" a star can do.

And law – that is, gravity – would be expected to emerge from these computational rules. We may not yet have definitive evidence that we live in a simulation.