A new study suggests that the explosive deaths of the universe's earliest stars created surprising quantities of water that ...

"Most of the external layers of a massive star are removed during the supernova, but some material falls back, making the neutron star spin faster." ...

Scientists have uncovered the long-sought mechanism behind low-field magnetars, showing that supernova fallback material ...

A Distant Supernova Discovery This latest image from the Hubble Space Telescope features a distant galaxy located about 600 ...

Young supernovas could have spread water out into the cosmos, causing planet formations earlier than originally thought.

Supernovas in the early universe just hit different. Especially when the stars that exploded was a stellar monster 20 times the mass of the sun. This supernova, detected as part of the JWST ...

An international team of scientists has modeled the formation and evolution of the strongest magnetic fields in the universe.

An international team of scientists have modelled formation and evolution of strongest magnetic fields in the Universe.

When the cosmos' first stars exploded in spectacular supernovas, they may have unleashed enormous amounts of water that flooded the early universe — and potentially made life possible just ...

New simulations suggest that the universe's first supernovas could have created surprisingly large quantities of water. | Credit: Getty Images When the cosmos' first stars exploded in spectacular ...