Early Universe could host primordial black holes, cannibal stars and boson stars, offering new insights into dark matter, cosmic structure and particle physics phenomena.
Physicists developed a method to test Einstein’s general relativity precisely where black hole shadow images reveal potential differences under alternative gravity theories. This simulation explores extreme physics, helping scientists understand the universe deeply.
NASA has shared 10 breathtaking images capturing the vibrant beauty of the cosmos, featuring colourful stars, glowing nebulae, and explosive supernovae, showcasing the Universe’s spectacular and diverse wonders.
The black hole, named RACS J0320-35, is about a billion times heavier than the Sun. It lies 12.8 billion light years from Earth, meaning we see it as it was just 920 million years after the universe began.
Scientists map the Universe’s large-scale structure quickly with Effort.jl emulator which offers accurate results faster than traditional cosmological models.
From dazzling meteor fireballs to glowing nebulae and cosmic clouds, NASA’s latest collection of astronomical images captures the beauty and mystery of our universe in breathtaking detail.
Astronomers have revealed the Condor Galaxy, a vast barred spiral five times larger than the Milky Way, shaped by past interactions and filled with bright star clusters and stellar nurseries.
Prepare for an epic awakening! Mahavatar Narsimha unleashes divine fury with stunning visuals and powerful storytelling. The much-awaited trailer roars to life tomorrow, marking a new era in animation!
The black holes sit in the centres of faraway galaxies. They stayed dark for years before tearing into massive stars. After the stars were destroyed, the black holes glowed brightly for months.
Have you ever wondered how our home planet, Earth, looks from other planets in our solar system? Let's take a cosmic journey to explore the breathtaking views of Earth from our celestial neighbors.
The Euclid space telescope has captured a stunning image of an Einstein ring, a rare phenomenon caused by gravitational lensing, around galaxy NGC 6505, 590 million light-years from Earth.
Astronomers discover Quipu, a colossal cosmic structure spanning 1.3 billion light-years, which could reshape our understanding of the universe's large-scale structure.
Journey through space with NASA's breathtaking images of animal-shaped nebulas. From eagles to dragons, witness the universe’s stunning wonders.
Coolest thing about gravity that most people don't know, one sci-fi film that got the physics of gravity right, why blackholes are so interesting, how Harry Potter-style portkeys are theoretically possible & more questions answered by Imperial College London Professor Claudia de Rham.
Watch the mesmerizing Tarantula Nebula video captured by the Hubble telescope, showcasing the most productive star-forming region nearby, with insights into cosmic dust and star formation.
Astronomers discover evidence of massive black holes feeding themselves, revealing a complex cosmic cycle of gas cooling and self-sustenance in galaxy clusters.
NASA's SPHEREx observatory is set to launch in February 2025, aiming to uncover secrets of the universe's past, including cosmic inflation and galaxy formation.
Astrophysicists have uncovered a possible swarm of over 100 stellar-mass black holes hidden within a stellar cluster known as Palomar 5.
Detected with the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope (VLT), this discovery has amazed scientists with its intense light and rapid expansion.
The first images from Europe's Euclid telescope were released on November 8, 2023 revealing a stunning nebula, and distant galaxies. This telescope is all set to help us explore the dark matter which makes upto 95% of our universe. Watch to know more!
What is beyond Big Bang? Here’s an alternative to the popular theory of origin of the universe
What do the diverse hues on the dwarf planet show?
The James Webb Space Telescope, the most powerful to be placed in orbit, had recently revealed the clearest image to date of the early universe, going back 13 billion years.
The catalogue comprises a collection of over 700 distinct targets – ranging from comets to galaxies, from mundane objects to the rarest, and even violent celestial phenomena.
The concept dubbed as the “closed universe” has been a part of discussions in the scientific community for a while now