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. Merging ...

Space Exploration Into the deep (field) with ESA's Euclid 'dark universe' telescope: ... This space wallpaper from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope shows the galaxy cluster MCS J0416.1–2403.

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.

A newly-released picture taken by the Hubble Telescope is adding color to the Deep Field surveys by detecting 10,000 galaxies in the ultraviolet spectrum that would otherwise be impossible to detect.

Called the eXtreme Deep Field, or XDF, the photo was assembled by combining 10 years of NASA Hubble Space Telescope photographs taken of a patch of sky at the center of the original Hubble Ultra ...

The Nancy Roman telescope's field of view will be approximately ~1000 times the area of this portion of a deep Hubble image. R. Williams (STScI), the Hubble Deep Field Team and NASA ...

The Hubble Deep Field (1995). NASA/ESA If you hold a pin at arm’s length up in the air, the head of the pin covers approximately the amount of sky that appears in the Hubble Deep Field.

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.

It’s a composite image of an area of space known as the Hubble Ultra-Deep Field, and it took hundreds of hours to produce using the telescope’s Wide Field Camera 3.

Hubble’s eXtreme Deep Field answers that question with our deepest-ever view of the universe: some of those faint patches of light in it are galaxies dating back more than 13.2 billion years. This ...

The snapshot, called the Ultra Deep Field, captured light that had streaked through space for more than 13 billion years, starting its journey when the universe was 5 percent of its 13.7 billion ...