Using the JWST to peer into the Cosmic dawn of the universe. The JWST enables researchers to peer into the earliest galaxies in our universe. 250 Million years is not a long time when it comes to a star or galaxy. With JWST researchers can see galaxies formed 250 million years after the Big Bang. To peer into the earliest universe you must use infrared to capture the faintest light. Using new instruments on the JWST researchers are able to see galaxies from 13.25 billion years ago. JWST also lets researchers investigate strange new types of spiral galaxies from the Cosmic Noon.
Lagrange Point Episode 535 - Trees growing faster during droughts
Episode 534 - Finding a rocky asteroid belt around another star
Episode 533 - Bacteria melting ice and changing the planet
Episode 532 - Bacteria reviving themselves when the time is right
Lagrange Point Episode 531 - Measuring the expansion of the universe
Episode 530 - Fully recyclable electronics
Episode 529 - Listening in on conversations inside your body
Episode 528 - How our senses pass information to our brains
Episode 527 - Concrete in space from blood, sweat, tears and chips
Episode 526 - Capturing biological process in action
Episode 525 - Life in a radiation exclusion zone and #2023MMM
Episode 524 - Bacteria’s sneaky 1-2 punch to get into your brain
Episode 523 - Sinking carbon out of seawater and carbon storage in wood
Episode 522 - Making hydrogen greenly from Seawater
Episode 520 - There and back again - tales from a wandering space probe
Episode 519 - Evolving beaks and wild chickens
Episode 518 - Aurora on Jupiter and on Earth
Episode 517 - Cute green balls of algae and a changing climate
Episode 517 - How our body senses and interacts with the world
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