Gravitational microlensing

The Falcon Heavy launcher with the Roman Space Telescope passes in front of the sun during launch

Roman has launched: NASA expects it to reveal about 100 thousand planets

The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has been successfully launched on its way to L2. NASA estimates that its surveys could reveal about 100 transiting planets, along with more than a thousand worlds through tiny gravitational lensing.
The Roman Space Telescope will be fueled and ready for launch on August 30th.

The Roman Space Telescope will be fueled and ready for launch on August 30th.

NASA's new space observatory will launch aboard Falcon Heavy nine months ahead of schedule; its wide field of view is designed to enable rapid surveys of billions of galaxies and thousands of planets, helping to study
A wide, detailed mosaic of millions of stars in the dense central region of the Milky Way.

Euclid Space Telescope Maps 60 Million Stars in the Dense Heart of the Milky Way

A mosaic taken by the European Space Telescope over a period of about 26 hours is the largest and most detailed visible-light image of the center of the galaxy. The image is not intended to immediately discover new planets, but to provide a reference point
Simulation of an expanding mini-universe inside a gravity star forming a Gravastar

Theoretical model: A tiny universe may form inside a collapsing star

Physicists have developed a dynamical solution to Einstein's equations in which an expanding region forms inside a collapsing star and stops the collapse. The result is a gravistar - a theoretical alternative to a black hole that has no singularity or event horizon