Dragan Huterer Dark energy two decades after: Observables, probes, consistency tests 5 Feb 2018
While the error bars have shrunk dramatically, current constraints are still roughly consistent with the specific model that was originally quoted as the best fit in the late 1990s — a component contributing about 70% to the current energy budget with an equation-of-state ratio w ' −1. This has led some in the particle physics and cosmology community to suspect that dark energy really is just the cosmological constant Λ and that its unnaturally small value is the product of a multiverse, such as would arise from the framework of eternal inflation or from the landscape picture of string theory, which generically features an enormous a number of vacua, each with a different value for Λ.
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1709.01091.pdf
John Hartnett Dark matter and a cosmological constant in a creationist cosmology? April 2005
The modified field equations used by Carmeli describe a universe that would be expected from a reading of the Bible. That is, a galactocentric universe—the Milky Way galaxy being at the centre of the universe.
https://creation.com/dark-matter-and-a-cosmological-constant-in-a-creationist-cosmology
While the error bars have shrunk dramatically, current constraints are still roughly consistent with the specific model that was originally quoted as the best fit in the late 1990s — a component contributing about 70% to the current energy budget with an equation-of-state ratio w ' −1. This has led some in the particle physics and cosmology community to suspect that dark energy really is just the cosmological constant Λ and that its unnaturally small value is the product of a multiverse, such as would arise from the framework of eternal inflation or from the landscape picture of string theory, which generically features an enormous a number of vacua, each with a different value for Λ.
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1709.01091.pdf
John Hartnett Dark matter and a cosmological constant in a creationist cosmology? April 2005
The modified field equations used by Carmeli describe a universe that would be expected from a reading of the Bible. That is, a galactocentric universe—the Milky Way galaxy being at the centre of the universe.
https://creation.com/dark-matter-and-a-cosmological-constant-in-a-creationist-cosmology
