Science

The James Webb telescope found hundreds of ‘little red dots’ in the ancient universe. We still don’t know what they are.

September 9, 2024

https://www.livescience.com/space/astronomy/the-james-webb-telescope-found-hundreds-of-little-red-dots-in-the-ancient-universe-we-still-don-t-know-what-they-are

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4 Comments

Better-Ambassador738 on September 9, 2024 2:02 am

I’d like to see a real article related to this subject. Interesting topic but the linked article is very poorly written.
Prof_Acorn on September 9, 2024 2:58 am

My guess: distant galaxies beyond the normal visible spectrum and only visible because of space expansion. I.e., the universe at the edge of the visible universe, and thus also indicative that this thing just keeps on keeping on.
Cowboywizzard on September 9, 2024 3:01 am

it’s dust on the lense
lashawn3001 on September 9, 2024 3:02 am

Sir Roger Penrose knows.

The James Webb telescope found hundreds of ‘little red dots’ in the ancient universe. We still don’t know what they are.

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4 Comments

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The James Webb telescope found hundreds of ‘little red dots’ in the ancient universe. We still don’t know what they are.

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Researchers integrate the laws of physics and knowledge graphs into their AI models to improve their results, this hybrid model called PGNN (Physics Guided Neural Network) now takes into account natural laws

Research found a person’s IQ during high school is predictive of alcohol consumption later in life. Participants with higher IQ levels were significantly more likely to be moderate or heavy drinkers, as opposed to abstaining.

People with dyslexia and dyscalculia may have previously unheralded strengths, namely reduced bias against others based on characteristics such as their disability, race or gender. Not all the impacts of such conditions are as negative as many people might perceive them to be.

4 Comments