New models explain how small black holes in the early universe beat the clock and grew into massive objects within millions of years.

Findings allow scientists to learn more about dark matter’s influence on stars, galaxies, and planets ...

Dark matter doesn't absorb or give off light so scientists can't study it directly. But they can observe how its gravity ...

The sharpest dark matter map ever reveals the invisible cosmic scaffolding that built galaxies, stars, and ultimately life itself. Scientists have produced the most detailed map ever created of dark ...

Astronomers puzzled out minuscule distortions in images of faraway galaxies taken by JWST in order to chart the invisible ...

Dark matter is a mysterious substance that glues galaxies together. This map from the James Webb Space Telescope could help ...

Using observations from the James Webb Space Telescope in a patch of the sky covering almost three times the area of the full ...

Astronomers may have finally cracked one of the universe’s biggest mysteries: how black holes grew so enormous so fast after ...

The data analysed consists of 758 nights of observations of one-eighth of the sky conducted by the Dark Energy Survey (DES) ...

A record-breaking experiment shows that a cluster of thousands of atoms can act like a wave as well as a particle ...

Cartographers rely on the authority of maps to communicate locations, guide navigation at sea, and shape people’s perceptions ...

For years, the James Webb Space Telescope has been spotting enormous black holes in the early universe that defy all ...