Modeling predicts that galaxies in the early universe should have formed inside-out. Now, a new observation from the James Webb Space Telescope appears to have confirmed this.

JWST has found an early universe galaxy forming stars faster on the outer edges than its core, a first-of-its-kind observation.

Astronomers used the James Webb Space Telescope to detect ancient lonely quasars with murky origins. They appear to have few cosmic neighbors, raising questions about how they first emerged more than 13 billion years ago.

Once blocked from view, the most massive young star cluster in the Milky Way has finally been revealed by the James Webb Space Telescope.

Scientists using the $10 billion James Webb Space Telescope have been left in a state of shock after discovering a first of its kind planet. With nothing else like it known in the universe, it is a remarkable discovery by the team from the University of Michigan (UoM) in the United States.

Different Kind of Galaxy As scientists continue learning more about how galaxies form, the James Webb Space Telescope is aiding their quest with new imagery of one being born "inside-out." Researchers from the University of Cambridge say that these images prove the existence of a type of galaxy that had previously been purely theoretical.

A recent study led by MIT scientists has revealed the existence of ancient quasars that appear to drift alone in the early universe, challenging previous assumptions about their formation.

NASA James Webb Space Telescope captured some stunning and mysterious images of space, check details.