Primordial supernovae got the ball rolling a quick hundred million years or so after the start of the universe.

Water might have formed much earlier than previously thought. Computer simulations show supernovae produced significant ...

We don’t know for sure, but the answer is inextricably linked to the moment when water first materialized in the cosmos — and ...

“Oxygen, forged in the hearts of these supernovae, combined with hydrogen to form water, paving the way for the creation of ...

Water is an essential part of life on Earth, and possibly elsewhere – and now it we know it may have formed not long after the start of the universe ...

“Before the first stars exploded, there was no water in the Universe because there was no oxygen. Only very simple nuclei ...

Research suggests water molecules formed shortly after the Big Bang, altering theories on early life conditions.

“Before the first stars exploded, there was no water in the Universe because there was no oxygen,” said Daniel Whalen, a ...

“Oxygen, forged in the hearts of these supernovae, combined with hydrogen to form water, paving the way for the creation of the essential elements needed for life.” Dr Whalen explained that ...

“Oxygen, forged in the hearts of these supernovae, combined with hydrogen to form water, paving the way for the creation of the essential elements needed for life.” Dr Whalen explained that ...

Water has been present in the universe since 100-200 million years after the Big Bang, scientists have discovered. The study, published in the journal Nature Astronomy, suggests that the discovery ...