Dark matter candidate axions may create "dark stars" like supernovas, visible through Square Kilometre Array radio telescope.

New research suggests dark matter, the elusive substance making up 85% of the universe, could create stars that explode, similar to supernovas. Axions, a potential candidate for dark matter, may form "dark stars" through Bose-Einstein condensate. Future observations using the Square Kilometre Array radio telescope may detect these explosions, providing insight into dark matter's nature and interactions.