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First stars in the universe fired up 250 to 350 million years ago

First stars in the universe fired up 250 to 350 million years ago
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Furthering the exploration of space - Durham University

Furthering the exploration of space (12 May 2021) Our experts are working on the European Extremely Large Telescope. Credit ESO-L. Calçada. Durham’s researchers are helping to build some of the world’s most powerful new telescopes to further our exploration of space. Our astronomers and cosmologists are also involved major international projects that will hunt two of the universe’s most mysterious ingredients – dark matter and dark energy – and investigate how the universe formed. We’ve helped build components for NASA’s new James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) – the successor to Hubble – which will launch in October 2021. Our astronomers will use the JWST to hunt for dark matter and investigate early galaxy formation.

At forefront of space research

Durham’s space scientists are helping to build the European Extremely Large Telescope. Credit: ESO We’re at the forefront of research that is furthering our understanding of the universe and the exploration of space. Durham’s research spans from black holes to dark matter, planet formation to galaxy evolution and the Cosmic Web that binds the universe together. We also work on building some the biggest and best new telescopes. Our astronomers and cosmologists observe and simulate the universe as we seek to unravel its mysteries. Red or blue quasars? Did you know that the colour of quasars could tell us more about these galactic giants and how their host galaxies evolve?

Durham University: At the forefront of space research

Share We’re at the forefront of research that is furthering our understanding of the universe and the exploration of space. Durham’s research spans from black holes to dark matter, planet formation to galaxy evolution and the Cosmic Web that binds the universe together. We also work on building some the biggest and best new telescopes. Our astronomers and cosmologists observe and simulate the universe as we seek to unravel its mysteries. Red or blue quasars? Did you know that the colour of quasars could tell us more about these galactic giants and how their host galaxies evolve? Quasars consist of a supermassive black hole at the centre of galaxies surrounded by a disc of matter that is so bright it outshines the entire galaxy

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