US EditionRare ‘Einstein zig-zag’ sheds light on universe’s hidden forces
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This week marks a milestone in the history of science. On 2 June 1915, physicist Albert Einstein presented his General Theory of Relativity for the first time in the large lecture hall of the Archenhold Observatory in Berlin-Treptow. He thus revolutionized no less than our understanding of the entire universe. Understanding for the layman is, of course, "relative". That is why we invited an astrophysicist who is still researching phenomena that …
Rare ‘Einstein zig-zag’ sheds light on universe’s hidden forces
The universe rarely fails to amaze. One of its latest surprises—nicknamed the “Einstein zig-zag”—reveals a stunning arrangement of galaxies and a distant quasar. Together, they produce a gravitational lens with six distinct images, something astronomers have rarely seen. This unusual setup isn’t just a visual marvel. It’s also a powerful tool for scientists trying to crack some of the cosmos’s toughest puzzles. The Einstein zig-zag could help an…
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