The observable universe is vast, extending about 93 billion light-years across, containing galaxies, stars, planets, and all ...

NASA’s SPHEREx mission is mapping the entire sky in 102 infrared colors, turning raw space data into a public tool for ...

James Webb Telescope Unveils Largest-Ever Map Of The Universe, Reveals 800,000 Galaxies Spanning 98% of the universe's timeline, this comprehensive dataset was made possible by the James Webb ...

The observable universe is just a fraction of the vast cosmos, limited by the speed of light and the age of the universe. But what lies beyond this visible horizon? In this video, we delve into ...

The universe's vastness challenges human comprehension. It contains trillions of galaxies and countless stars. Pluto's distance highlights cosmic scales. The observable universe spans 93 billion ...

The observable universe is still pretty big, we guess. Image credit: NASA, ESA, P. OESCH OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GENEVA, AND M. MONTES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES.

The U.S. space agency, NASA, says the universe "includes all of space, and all the matter and energy that space contains. It even includes time itself and, of course, it includes you." ...

The Eye of the Universe Looking Back at Us From illustrator Pablo Carlos Budassi, this is a circular map of the universe. The solar system is located in the center. Towards the edges, the scale is ...

The Eye of the Universe Looking Back at Us From illustrator Pablo Carlos Budassi, this is a circular map of the universe. The solar system is located in the center. Towards the edges, the scale is ...

The Resnick Center for Herbert Bayer Studies (the Bayer Center), presents “Richard Carter’s Observable Universe,” opening Wednesday in the Paepcke Gallery. The exhibition includes 18 works from seven ...

This marks the edge of the observable Universe, and while you might think that means the Universe is 26 billion light-years across, thanks to cosmic expansion, it is now closer to 46 billion light ...

Together with Thomas Hertog, in his final years, renowned physicist Stephen Hawking suggested a Darwinian revolution in cosmology. Hertog explains it here.