James Webb Space Telescope

New research suggests that rocky planets orbiting red dwarfs may have stable atmospheres suitable for life, with promising evidence from the James Webb Space Telescope
Among the impressive achievements of the telescope is the detection of very early galaxies, which developed only about 300 million years after the Big Bang
New research challenges the assumption that specific molecules detected on other planets are a sign of life, showing that they can be synthesized under controlled laboratory conditions without any biological activity
Astronomers have discovered new details about gas flows that shape planet-forming disks and shape them over time, offering a glimpse into how our solar system likely formed
The discovery of SN H0pe, a distant supernova that was observed in three replicates using gravitational insolation, allowed researchers to accurately measure the Hubble constant at different times, revealing insights into the expansion rate of the universe
The diameter of the galaxy is about 100,000 light years and it is classified as a normal star-forming spiral galaxy, with similarities to the Milky Way but with a slightly higher global star formation rate
The observations will help analyze data from NASA's Psyche spacecraft on its way to this interesting asteroid that orbits the Sun in the main asteroid belt - between Mars and Jupiter