Observations from the James Webb Space Telescope reveal quasars powered by black holes growing far faster than previously thought, with LID-568 feeding 4,000 times beyond the theoretical Eddington limit. This challenges existing models of black hole formation and early universe growth.
Do Black Holes Get “Full?”
Related Posts
The Human Genome Project Wasn’t All Fanfare and Victories
Initiated around 2000, the Human Genome Project aimed to sequence the entire human genome with high hopes of…
August 3, 2024
Modern Astronomy: Top Five Past Hits From the Stars
Fancy looking up at the sky and wondering what’s out there? You’re definitely not the only one; people…
December 15, 2022
It’s Rocket Science! with Professor Chris Bishop
The Royal Institution invited Microsoft Research Cambridge Laboratory Director Chris Bishop to get minds, both young and young…
February 4, 2022
Researchers dig deep underground in hopes of finally observing dark matter
The inside of the LZ outer detector. The LZ is a super sensitive machine that may one day…
August 23, 2023
