As far as astronomers know, the Big Bang is why we’re all here. The massive explosion sent all the matter we see in the universe flying, expanding rapidly and coalescing into the stars ...

Primordial supernovae got the ball rolling a quick hundred million years or so after the start of the universe.

Dr. Sarbmeet Kanwal plans to discuss how the Horn Antenna in Holmdel led to the Big Bang theory at a talk at the county ...

New simulations suggest that habitable worlds could have begun forming only 200 million years after the big bang ...

A NASA telescope was launched into space from California on Tuesday for a mission to explore the origins of the universe and ...

We don’t know for sure, but the answer is inextricably linked to the moment when water first materialized in the cosmos — and ...

The mission—the Spectro-Photometer for the History of the Universe, Epoch of Reionization and Ices Explorer; or SPHEREx—will ...

Launching on a SpaceX rocket from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, SPHEREx will map 450 million galaxies and could help unravel what happened after the Big Bang, while PUNCH will make ...

The SPHEREx telescope will create the most colorful map of the cosmos, while the four satellites of the PUNCH mission track ...

“Big Cat Bang” features hundreds of “space cats” in astronaut suits ... by the spirit of the famed artist’s remark, "Art is explosion!" Yanobe began working on the “Ship’s Cat ...

Water may have first formed 100–200 million years after the Big Bang, according to a modeling paper published in Nature ...

Before life, planet Earth, the first galaxies — and even before the violent explosion of hot dense primordial stuff scientists traditionally have thought of as the Big Bang — our universe was ...