Theoretical Physics: Dark matter and dark energy are different aspects of a single unknown force

In the last few decades, scientists have discovered that there is a lot more to the universe than meets the eye: The cosmos appears to be filled with not just one, but two invisible constituents-dark matter and dark energy-whose existence has been proposed based solely on their gravitational effects on ordinary matter and energy.
Now, theoretical physicist Robert J. Scherrer has come up with a model that could cut the mystery in half by explaining dark matter and dark energy as two aspects of a single unknown force.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news290.html">Theoretical Physics: Dark matter and dark energy are different aspects of a single unknown force</a></p> <p>In the last few decades, scientists have discovered that there is a lot more to the universe than meets the eye: The cosmos appears to be filled with not just one, but two invisible constituents-dark matter and dark energy-whose existence has been proposed based solely on their gravitational effects on ordinary matter and energy. <br />Now, theoretical physicist Robert J. Scherrer has come up with a model that could cut the mystery in half by explaining <b>dark matter and dark energy as two aspects of a single unknown force</b>.</p>