Hubble’s deep near-infrared campaign reveals more supermassive black holes in the early universe than previously expected.

The new findings contradict most observations of supermassive black holes, making this an unprecedented discovery.

Scientists have only observed supermassive black holes one billion years after the Big Bang, but astrophysicists have now breached this barrier.

45 years worth of radio telescope observations have identified a pair of supermassive black holes at the core of two galaxies set to merge.

Images of the supermassive black holes wouldn’t have been possible if mimetic gravity was the right recipe for gravity.

Using the Hubble Space Telescope, astronomers discovered the jet from a black hole, triggering nova explosions along its path.

Astronomers have discovered that black holes trigger the formation of galactic winds that greatly influence star formation.

Imagine observing a distant galaxy for years when suddenly its core begins exhibiting unprecedented changes.