NASA’s SPHEREx mission is mapping the entire sky in 102 infrared colors, turning raw space data into a public tool for ...

Without the ocean, life on Earth would not have even been possible. All life originally came from the sea and it was roughly 1 billion years after life first appeared that the first land-dwelling ...

For years, scientists have worked to chart the universe’s massive structure, aiming to test key models of cosmology. These ...

Scientists have created the largest universe map, showing nearly 800,000 galaxies over 13.5 billion years. The map was developed by the Cosmic Evolution Survey (COSMOS) collaboration covering a ...

Their incredible interactive map, dubbed COSMOS-Web, lets you scroll through almost 800,000 galaxies and peer back as far as 13.5 billion years. That means looking back through 98 per cent of cosmic ...

Depicting a section of the universe known as the COSMOS-Web field, the new map is far more expansive than even the iconic Hubble Ultra Deep Field, a view of 10,000 galaxies NASA released in 2004.

It’s massive, to say the least. Included among the shiny objects you can see in the largest map of the universe ever created are galaxies and stars that date back 13.5 billion years.

The observable universe is just a fraction of the vast cosmos, limited by the speed of light and the age of the universe. But what lies beyond this visible horizon? In this video, we delve into ...

Nobel Prize-winning physicist Adam Riess explained how he discovered the universe was expanding, and what it means for its past and future, at Memorial Union’s Shannon Hall on April 30. As a part of ...

For decades, astronomers have searched for the universe’s missing matter – the normal matter that should exist according to the Big Bang theory, but can’t be fully seen. This isn’t about dark matter, ...

However, the observable universe extends farther than 13.8 billion light-years in every direction because, for all the time space has existed, it’s also been expanding.