The international group of scientists has developed the most cosmological computer modeling of the universe, taking into account both dark and ordinary matter, which helped to more accurately understand the development of space.
However, one of the key questions remains: how many matter is in the universe? The answer to this question remains difficult, since current cosmological observations do not agree on the distribution of matter in our modern universe. This creates several problems that emphasize that our understanding of the nature of the universe may be somewhat inaccurate.
The new computer modeling described in the journal MONTHLY NOTICES OF THE ROYAL ASSTRONOMICAL SOCIETY is recognized as an important study that can help solve S8 in cosmology. This cosmological parameter S8, which assesses the degree of grooving of matter, gives different results during measurements using different methods.
New computer modeling does not solve this problem, but can help identify its causes. The universe is less homogeneous than the standard model of cosmology. Such discrepancies indicate the need to correct the standard model for a more accurate understanding of the nature of the universe.
