We are the Universe trying to understand itself. How, and why, did we come to be? Why does the Universe take the shape it does? To understand our place in the cosmos, we look to what has gone before.

The work was done by Haruki Takezawa and Kei Hirose at the University of Tokyo and colleagues, who suggest that Earth’s core could host a vast reservoir of primordial helium-3 – reshaping our ...

The only known potential way to produce such tiny black holes is in the chaotic events of the early Big Bang, which may have flooded the cosmos with "primordial" black holes. The smallest ...

Observed by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the galaxy—designated JADES-GS-z14-0—is unexpectedly bright and chemically complex for an object from this primordial era, the researchers said.

Observed by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the galaxy -- designated JADES-GS-z14-0 -- is unexpectedly bright and chemically complex for an object from this primordial era, the researchers said.

The early universe could have given birth to primordial black holes. If rare regions had an enhanced mass density such that their self-gravity reversed cosmic expansion on the scale of the cosmic ...

Primordial helium from the beginning of the solar system may be stuck inside Earth's solid core, new research suggests. The findings could have implications for a long-standing debate about how ...

The agreement between the predicted primordial element abundances and astrophysical ... Given the importance of Big Bang Nucleosynthesis for cosmology, in this online EuCAPT workshop we will bring the ...

Jordan Dross, senior product manager at Primordial Labs, instructs a team of drones through their mission via a simple headset and push-to-talk radio. (Photo courtesy of Primordial Labs).