Their research found surprising atomic behavior that could reshape models of the early universe's evolution.
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Researchers at the Niels Bohr Institute in the Netherlands have succeeded in using oxygen-16 and neon-20, which are a fraction of the size of lead, and have caused them to collide with each other at almost the speed of light According to reports, European scientists have recreated a “small” version of how the universe could have been right after the Big Bang, using two of the smallest atoms that exist.