Dark Matter: Evidence, Theory, and Constraints (Princeton Series in Astrophysics)
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Dark Matter: Evidence, Theory, and Constraints (Princeton Series in Astrophysics)

by David Ellis, David J. E. Marsh, Viraf M. Mehta

cosmology astrophysics Particle Physics Dark Matter
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Dark Matter: Evidence, Theory, and Constraints presents a focused study of dark matter through three connected perspectives: observational evidence, theoretical approaches, and scientific constraints. Part of the Princeton Series in Astrophysics, this volume explores a foundational topic in contemporary astrophysics.

About This Book

Dark Matter: Evidence, Theory, and Constraints addresses one of the central subjects in modern astrophysics.

The book focuses on the evidence for dark matter, the theories used to describe it, and the constraints that guide scientific investigation.

Written by David Ellis, David J. E. Marsh, and Viraf M. Mehta, it offers a focused treatment of dark matter within the Princeton Series in Astrophysics.

It is intended for readers seeking a structured overview of the scientific questions surrounding dark matter and its place in astrophysics.

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I will be using this book for: