Unless there's something seriously wrong with our understanding of the Universe, the Multiverse must be the answer. Here's why. Artist’s logarithmic scale conception of the observable universe.

In the multiverse, our universe is not the first bubble to arise, but merely one of an infinite chain of universes. Imagine a giant foam, like the top of a bubble bath.

What is the multiverse—and is there any evidence it really exists? Scientists can only see so far before they run into the edge of the universe. Will we ever know if anything lies beyond?

Why Our Puny Human Brains Can’t Fathom the Multiverse “These things fall completely outside of our sensory experience,” Neil deGrasse Tyson tells us.

The Big Bang Theory is getting another spinoff, but this one is a bit weirder. It’s called Stuart Fails to Save the Universe, and here’s the set-up: “comic book store owner Stuart Bloom is tasked with ...

If we tweaked nature's constants by just a few percent, it would render our universe lifeless. The fact that life exists, therefore, takes some explaining.

But what lies beyond this visible horizon? In this video, we delve into five intriguing scientific theories that attempt to explain what exists outside the observable universe.

While the multiverse is a difficult topic to explore, Paul Sutter explains why it's so complex and if it can help us discover extraterrestrial life.

The Multiverse will be a major focus of the MCU moving forward, so we made a guide for those who need a deep-dive Marvel refresher course.

In the multiverse, a few universes should, statistically speaking, be life-friendly.