Researchers using the Hubble Space Telescope re-imaged ancient galaxies and found many more black holes than previously thought, enriching our understanding of early universe phenomena.
Hayes noted, 'It turns out that there are several times as many black holes residing in ordinary early galaxies than we originally thought,' revealing a significant discrepancy.
The research uncovers that supermassive black holes may not have taken as long to form as previously believed, indicating they could have 'either been born bigger or grew faster.'
This study suggests the abundance of supermassive black holes contradicts the idea of them forming solely from direct collapse of dense gas clouds in the early universe.
Collection
[
|
...
]