Previously thought to be defined by simple cloud patterns, NASA’s JWST has unveiled the astonishing complexity of SIMP 0136, a starless super-Jupiter NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has ... as well ...

This artist's concept shows what the isolated planetary-mass object SIMP 0136 could look like based on recent observations from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope and previous observations from Hubble, ...

The Webb Space Telescope has captured a plume of gas and dust streaming from a star in the making, with a spiral galaxy as a ...

Webb’s exquisite details reveal a chance, random alignment of a protostellar outflow and a distant spiral galaxy. When we ...

Using AI image recognition, deep learning model efficiently and accurately finds structures related to star formation.

Using data from the Spitzer Space Telescope and James Webb Space Telescope, the model employs AI image recognition to efficiently and accurately detect Spitzer bubbles. They also detected shell ...

The James Webb Space Telescope has spotted a 'rogue' cosmic object barrelling through our galaxy without a star, and covered ...

In this image from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope, "cometary knots" on the Helix Nebula show blue-green heads caused by excitation of their molecular material from shocks or ultraviolet radiation.

The light curves created using infrared radiation data from the James Webb Space Telescope, in the diagram above, helped reveal that SIMP 0136+0933 has two cloud layers. | Credit: NASA ...

Interstellar dust blocks the visible light emitted by the region, but it is revealed in this image by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope which captures infrared light that can penetrate dust clouds.

The duo launched on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket at 11:10 p.m. EST (0310 March 12 GMT). There was a glimmer in the air tonight at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, and it wasn't only because ...

Without a doubt, since its launch, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has revolutionized our view of the early universe, but its new findings could put astronomers in a spin. In fact ...