NASA's Hubble Space Telescope holds the world record for peering farther into deep space than any other telescope of its time. It has imaged some of the most distant galaxies ever observed ...

In a groundbreaking release,the COSMOS-Web collaboration has unveiled the largest map of the universe, created from data ...

UC Santa Barbara physics professor co-leads COSMOS-Web Project cataloging nearly 800,000 galaxies spanning nearly all of ...

One of the Hubble Space Telescope's most famous images peered even deeper into the cosmos than scientists had thought. That photo is the Hubble Ultra-Deep Field (HUDF), which combines hundreds of ...

The result was the iconic image dubbed the "Hubble Ultra-Deep Field" (HUDF) which, even in a space that small, revealed in excess of ten thousand galaxies. Now, NASA has done it again, taking the ...

If science fiction flicks have taught us anything, it’s that when we eventually find an ultra ... Hubble Space Telescope just spotted something that looks eerily similar. Hubble peered deep ...

video: In 2003, Hubble captured its iconic Ultra Deep Field image, which changed our understanding of the universe. With 100 times more coverage, imagine what we could learn if the Nancy Grace ...

Its large aperture, excellent instrumentation, and location in space enabled ultra-distant views. The original Hubble Deep Field, which discovered thousands of new galaxies in the abyss of deep ...

The JWST imaged the Hubble Ultra Deep Field on its own for the first time in 2023 —- but, as Hayes' team writes in its research paper, the Hubble Space Telescope has provided a head start.

The Hubble Space Telescope’s legacy cannot be overstated ... and the view of nearly 10,000 galaxies in the “Hubble ultra deep field” — never fail to inspire. But the number of satellites ...

The Hubble Space Telescope is a masterwork of engineering ... Some of Hubble's most iconic imagery, including the Hubble Ultra Deep Field, is attributed to the ACS. In 2007, however, it also ...

This close-up image of a galaxy taken from the Hubble Ultra Deep Space image shows a redshift of an estimated z=9.5. This means that the galaxy is moving away from us as the universe expands.