The Red Dots James Webb Sees May Rewrite Cosmic History
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A team led by Rebecca Davies, from Melbourne's Swinburne University, saw a distant galaxy expel her gas twice as fast as it produced its stars, according to a study published on June 10, 2026 in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society. A fatal haemorrhage in the near future, because a galaxy deprived of its cold gas loses the raw material of its future stars. The galactic wind seized by James Webb and ALMA would finally explain why…
EXCELlent Work, Detectives! Solving the Murder of Star Formation in Galaxies with JWST
Editor’s Note: Astrobites is a graduate-student-run organization that digests astrophysical literature for undergraduate students. As part of the partnership between the AAS and astrobites, we occasionally repost astrobites content here at AAS Nova. We hope you enjoy this post from astrobites; the original can be viewed at astrobites.org. Title: The JWST EXCELS Survey: Insights into the Nature of Quenching at Cosmic Noon Authors: Maya Skarbinski…
One of the great expectations of exobiologists with the James-Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is to be able to specify the composition of possible atmospheres in the area of habitability of exoplanets close to the Solar System in the Milky Way. Astrophysicists have just shown that they...
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