After months of anticipation, NASA has unveiled the James Webb Space Telescope’s first full-color images, giving us a breathtaking glimpse into the most distant and mysterious parts of the universe.

A top a mountain in Chile, where the days are dry and nights are clear, a team of scientists and engineers is preparing for ...

In 2004, the Hubble Ultra Deep Field (HUDF), with its Advanced Camera for Surveys, provided an unprecedented view of distant galaxies in a small patch of space -- about one-hundredths the size of ...

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.

During the lecture at the Rio Theatre, Bob Williams — a scientist who was at the center of creating the Hubble Deep Space image — will discuss the observations of distant galaxies made by the ...

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope looked at the same distant patch of sky that Hubble did, revealing yet more detail in the famous Ultra Deep Field.

The Hubble Ultra Deep Field was first imaged in the early 2000s. Now, JWST set its sights back on the target to find new hints of galactic evolution.

"That very first Hubble deep field image was revolutionary," said Morgan Van Arsdall, systems and deputy program manager for the Hubble Space Telescope at Lockheed Martin.

The concept of deep-field observations was still in its infancy back then. Hubble was primarily designed for targeted observations.

Data collected by the Hubble Space Telescope helped uncover evidence that not only was the universe expanding - it was actually accelerating.