An image of the Hubble Ultra Deep Field released in 2004. The images taken in the Ultra Deep Field result from exposure time of over 11 days between Sep. 24, 2003 and Jan. 16, 2004.

Iconically, Hubble’s deep field images best showcase its capabilities. The full UV-visible-IR composite of the Hubble eXtreme Deep Field; the greatest image ever released ...

The James Webb Space Telescope and Hubble Space Telescope have captured amazing views of spiral galaxy NGC 2566. Credit: ...

Before NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captured its iconic Hubble Deep Field, some astronomers were hesitant to take the ambitious imagery. But the director of Hubble's science mission took the risk.

The image, dubbed the Hubble Extreme Deep Field (XDF), reveals the faintest and most distant galaxies ever detected, shedding more light on the early history of the universe.

The original Hubble Deep Field image, for the first time, revealed some of the faintest, most ... More distant galaxies ever seen.

These images were taken with Hubble's Wide Field Planetary Camera 3, the unit also responsible for the famous Extreme Deep Field image taken back in 2012. Meanwhile, Hubble’s successor, the James Webb ...

What makes the Hubble Deep Field an atypical core sample is that rather than observing the material as it is now, the telescope collected images of galaxies as they appeared millions and billions ...

The Hubble Space Telescope's iconic "Deep Field" photo wowed the world in 1996 by revealing a huge collection of galaxies hiding inside a patch of the sky that looked like nothing more than blank ...

A newly-released picture taken by the Hubble Telescope is adding more color to the Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF) image by detecting thousands of galaxies in the ultraviolet spectrum. The study ...

The Hubble Deep Field (HDF) is an image of a small region of the sky, based on the results of a series of observations by the Hubble Space Telescope. The field is so small that only a few ...

The Hubble Ultra Deep Field captured these two galaxies, roughly 5.5 billion light-years from Earth, merging.