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- To infinity and beyond: Direct evidence of black hole birth found in . . .
And at the center of "Infinity," embedded in a cloud of gas, they say, is a supermassive black hole The findings are described in a new study to be published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters
- To ‘Infinity’ and beyond — a look at a newborn black hole
The discovery, the researchers say, is intriguing for several reasons It suggests a novel way for black holes to form, it provides a possible explanation for the existence of incredibly massive black holes in the early universe — and it may be the first direct evidence of a supermassive black hole just after it formed
- Birth of Massive Black Holes in the Early Universe Revealed
When the universe was still a baby – less than 1 billion years old – some of its stars turned into monster black holes A key mystery in astronomy has been: why are there so many supermassive black holes in the early universe? A new study, supported by funding from NASA, the National Science Foundation and a grant from the European Commission, suggests that massive black holes thrive when
- NASA’s Webb Finds Possible ‘Direct Collapse’ Black Hole
In other words, we think we’re witnessing the birth of a supermassive black hole – something that has never been seen before “How supermassive black holes formed is a long-standing question
- Detecting the Birth of Supermassive Black Holes Formed from Heavy Seeds
Artistic representation of a heavy black hole seed, formed in the early Universe Despite numerous theoretical and observational efforts to observe the birth of the first population of black holes, thus far we are still lacking a confirmed detection
- Tiny primordial black holes created in the Big Bang may have rapidly . . .
Supermassive black holes that seem too large to exist in the early universe may have grown from primordial black holes formed in the first second after the Big Bang
- How did supermassive black holes form in the early universe?
His research will investigate how supermassive black holes, or SMBHs, were “seeded” in the early universe Seeding refers to the formation of an initial small black hole that grows — either by accreting matter or merging with others — into a supermassive one
- Breakthrough In Deciphering Birth Of Supermassive Black Holes
A research team led by Cardiff University scientists say they are closer to understanding how a supermassive black hole (SMBH) is born thanks to a new technique that has enabled them to zoom in on
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