Blog
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Exploring New Horizons 2025
背景：
「探索新视野2025」是香港桂冠论坛委员会的重点活动之一，高中学生可透过参观本地大学和科研机构的实验室，与本地科学家和研究人员对话，了解更多科学家的工作、提高他们对科学的兴趣，从而激发他们对科研发展的追求。
详情：
活动期间 活动期间 2025年1月至3月 对象 本地高中学生 活动安排 19节本地杰出科学家／研究团队的实验室参观 参观人数 每节参观人数约10-50位学生（视乎实验室可容纳人数） 交通安排 10人以上的团队将由香港桂冠论坛提供免费旅游巴接送服务，
往返学校／接送地点和场地语言 参观会以广东话或英语举行（视乎个别科学家和参加者的组合） 活动费用 费用全免 参加表格 有兴趣参与的学校需填写以下表格:
https://forms.gle/jXqYPwxESVNz8yWcA
*请于2025年1月9日（星期四）中午12时前递交
*活动以「先到先得」的形式分配，我们将按照参加人数以及优先选择尽可能安排参观的环节，确认环节的资讯将于1月13日（星期一）或之前以WhatsApp及电邮通知。
探索新视野2025（1月至3月）参观日程
参观日期
及时间实验室／科研设施 地点 参观人数 1 2025年1月16日
（星期四）
3:30pm – 5:30pmOpen Lab
by The Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel (HKRITA)将军澳 20 2 2025年1月21日
（星期二）
3:30pm – 5:30pmCarmen Wong Laboratory in Cancer Biology 玛丽医院 15 3 2025年1月22日
（星期三）
2:30pm – 4:30pmTom Cheung Lab and Biosciences Central Research Facility 香港科技大学 50 4 2025年1月23日
（星期四）
2:30pm – 4:30pmTom Cheung Lab and Biosciences Central Research Facility 香港科技大学 50 5 2025年2月11日
（星期二）
4:00pm – 5:30pmKoln 3D Technology (Medical) Limited 大埔 30 6 2025年2月11日
（星期二）
4:00pm – 5:00pmLaboratory for Brain and Education (LABBE) CUHK 10 7 2025年2月11日
（星期二）
5:00pm – 6:00pmLaboratory for Brain and Education (LABBE) CUHK 10 8 2025年2月12日
（星期三）
3:30pm – 5:00pmOpen Lab
by The Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel (HKRITA)将军澳 20 9 2025年2月13日
（星期四）
4:30pm – 5:15pmCentre for Eye and Vision Research (CEVR) 香港科学园 10 10 2025年2月15日
（星期六）
10:00am – 12:00noonConnecting with stars – solar and cosmic ray observation/telescope, cloud chamber, particle detector 香港中文大学 30 11 2025年2月18日
（星期二）
3:00pm – 5:00pmState Key Laboratory of Terahertz and Millimeter Waves 香港城市大学 15 12 2025年2月20日
（星期四）
3:00pm – 4:00pmHKU-Pasteur Research Pole 香港大学 15 13 2025年2月22日
（星期六）
10:00am – 12:00noonConnecting with stars – solar and cosmic ray observation/telescope, cloud chamber, particle detector 香港中文大学 30 14 2025年2月25日
（星期二）
3:00pm – 4:00pmCentre for Immunology & Infection 香港科学园 15 15 2025年2月25日
（星期二）
4:00pm – 5:30pmKoln 3D Technology (Medical) Limited 大埔 30 16 2025年3月5日
（星期三）
3:45pm – 5:30pmLaboratory of Cancer Immunology 威尔斯亲王医院 10 17 2025年3月14日
（星期五）
3:30pm – 5:30pmDepartment of Maths and
the Maths Computer Lab, CUHK香港中文大学 40 18 2025年3月19日
（星期三）
3:30pm – 5:30pmCentre for Chinese Herbal Medicine Drug Development Limited 香港科学园 20 19 2025年3月21日
（星期五）
3:30pm – 5:30pmDepartment of Maths and the Maths Computer Lab, CUHK 香港中文大学 40 联络人
如有查询，请电邮至
sabrinawu@hklaureateforum.org 或以WhatsApp发短讯至9808 9907与香港桂冠论坛委员会吴易琳小姐联络。 -
Exploring New Horizons 2025
Background
“Exploring New Horizons 2025” is one of the key activities launched by the Council of the Hong Kong Laureate Forum (the HKLF). In this activity, senior secondary school students can visit laboratories of local universities and research institutions and engage in dialogue with local scientists and researchers, to gain a deeper understanding of scientists’ work, cultivate their interest in science, and ignite their pursuit of scientific research advancement.
Event Details
Event Period January to March 2025 Target Senior secondary school students No of Visits 19 laboratories visits to outstanding local scientists / research teams will be scheduled Capacity Each visit will accommodate around 10-50 students, depending on the capacity of the laboratory Transportation For groups of 10 or more members, the HKLF will provide free shuttle bus services between schools / pick-up points and the venues Language The visits will be conducted in either Cantonese or English, depending on the combination of individual scientists and participants Participation fee The participation is free of charge Enrollment form Schools who would like to participate are required to fill out the following form:
https://forms.gle/jXqYPwxESVNz8yWcA.
*Please enroll before 12:00 noon on 9 January 2025 (Thursday)
*Enrollment will be arranged on a first-come-first-served basis, we will arrange for the sessions according to the number of participants and your preferences as much as we can. Confirmation of the sessions will be sent via WhatsApp and email on or before 13 January 2025 (Monday).
Exploring New Horizons 2025 (January – March)Visit Schedule
Date and time Lab Visit and / or Facilities Visit Location Max Capacity 1 16 Jan 2025 (Thu)
3:30pm – 5:30pmOpen Lab
by The Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel (HKRITA)Tseung Kwan O 20 2 21 Jan 2025 (Tue)
3:30pm – 5:30pmCarmen Wong Laboratory in Cancer Biology Queen Mary Hospital 15 3 22 Jan 2025 (Wed)
2:30pm – 4:30pmTom Cheung Lab and Biosciences Central Research Facility HKUST 50 4 23 Jan 2025 (Thu)
2:30pm – 4:30pmTom Cheung Lab and Biosciences Central Research Facility HKUST 50 5 11 Feb 2025 (Tue)
4:00pm – 5:30pmKoln 3D Technology (Medical) Limited Tai Po 30 6 11 Feb 2025 (Tue)
4:00pm – 5:00pmLaboratory for Brain and Education (LABBE) CUHK 10 7 11 Feb 2025 (Tue)
5:00pm – 6:00pmLaboratory for Brain and Education (LABBE) CUHK 10 8 12 Feb 2025 (Wed)
3:30pm – 5:00pmOpen Lab
by The Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel (HKRITA)Tseung Kwan O 20 9 13 Feb 2025 (Thu)
4:30pm – 5:15pmCentre for Eye and Vision Research (CEVR) HK Science Park 10 10 15 Feb 2025 (Sat)
10:00am – 12:00noonConnecting with stars – solar and cosmic ray observation/telescope, cloud chamber, particle detector CUHK 30 11 18 Feb 2025 (Tue)
3:00pm – 5:00pmState Key Laboratory of Terahertz and Millimeter Waves CityU 15 12 20 Feb 2025 (Thu)
3:00pm – 4:00pmHKU-Pasteur Research Pole HKU 15 13 22 Feb 2025 (Sat)
10:00am – 12:00noonConnecting with stars – solar and cosmic ray observation/telescope, cloud chamber, particle detector CUHK 30 14 25 Feb 2025 (Tue)
3:00pm – 4:00pmCentre for Immunology & Infection HK Science Park 15 15 25 Feb 2025 (Tue)
4:00pm – 5:30pmKoln 3D Technology (Medical) Limited Tai Po 30 16 5 Mar 2025 (Wed)
3:45pm – 5:30pmLaboratory of Cancer Immunology Prince of Wales Hospital 10 17 14 Mar 2025 (Fri)
3:30pm – 5:30pmDepartment of Maths and
the Maths Computer Lab, CUHKCUHK 40 18 19 Mar 2025 (Wed)
3:30pm – 5:30pmCentre for Chinese Herbal Medicine Drug Development Limited HK Science Park 20 19 21 Mar 2025 (Fri)
3:30pm – 5:30pmDepartment of Maths and the Maths Computer Lab, CUHK CUHK 40 Contact Person
For enquiries, please contact Ms Sabrina Wu of the HKLF by email to
sabrinawu@hklaureateforum.org or via WhatsApp to 9808 9907. -
Exploring New Horizons 2025
背景：
「探索新视野2025」是香港桂冠论坛委员会的重点活动之一，高中学生可透过参观本地大学和科研机构的实验室，与本地科学家和研究人员对话，了解更多科学家的工作、提高他们对科学的兴趣，从而激发他们对科研发展的追求。
详情：
活动期间 活动期间 2025年1月至3月 对象 本地高中学生 活动安排 19节本地杰出科学家／研究团队的实验室参观 参观人数 每节参观人数约10-50位学生（视乎实验室可容纳人数） 交通安排 10人以上的团队将由香港桂冠论坛提供免费旅游巴接送服务，
往返学校／接送地点和场地语言 参观会以广东话或英语举行（视乎个别科学家和参加者的组合） 活动费用 费用全免 参加表格 有兴趣参与的学校需填写以下表格:
https://forms.gle/jXqYPwxESVNz8yWcA
*请于2025年1月9日（星期四）中午12时前递交
*活动以「先到先得」的形式分配，我们将按照参加人数以及优先选择尽可能安排参观的环节，确认环节的资讯将于1月13日（星期一）或之前以WhatsApp及电邮通知。
探索新视野2025（1月至3月）参观日程
参观日期
及时间实验室／科研设施 地点 参观人数 1 2025年1月16日
（星期四）
3:30pm – 5:30pmOpen Lab
by The Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel (HKRITA)将军澳 20 2 2025年1月21日
（星期二）
3:30pm – 5:30pmCarmen Wong Laboratory in Cancer Biology 玛丽医院 15 3 2025年1月22日
（星期三）
2:30pm – 4:30pmTom Cheung Lab and Biosciences Central Research Facility 香港科技大学 50 4 2025年1月23日
（星期四）
2:30pm – 4:30pmTom Cheung Lab and Biosciences Central Research Facility 香港科技大学 50 5 2025年2月11日
（星期二）
4:00pm – 5:30pmKoln 3D Technology (Medical) Limited 大埔 30 6 2025年2月11日
（星期二）
4:00pm – 5:00pmLaboratory for Brain and Education (LABBE) CUHK 10 7 2025年2月11日
（星期二）
5:00pm – 6:00pmLaboratory for Brain and Education (LABBE) CUHK 10 8 2025年2月12日
（星期三）
3:30pm – 5:00pmOpen Lab
by The Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel (HKRITA)将军澳 20 9 2025年2月13日
（星期四）
4:30pm – 5:15pmCentre for Eye and Vision Research (CEVR) 香港科学园 10 10 2025年2月15日
（星期六）
10:00am – 12:00noonConnecting with stars – solar and cosmic ray observation/telescope, cloud chamber, particle detector 香港中文大学 30 11 2025年2月18日
（星期二）
3:00pm – 5:00pmState Key Laboratory of Terahertz and Millimeter Waves 香港城市大学 15 12 2025年2月20日
（星期四）
3:00pm – 4:00pmHKU-Pasteur Research Pole 香港大学 15 13 2025年2月22日
（星期六）
10:00am – 12:00noonConnecting with stars – solar and cosmic ray observation/telescope, cloud chamber, particle detector 香港中文大学 30 14 2025年2月25日
（星期二）
3:00pm – 4:00pmCentre for Immunology & Infection 香港科学园 15 15 2025年2月25日
（星期二）
4:00pm – 5:30pmKoln 3D Technology (Medical) Limited 大埔 30 16 2025年3月5日
（星期三）
3:45pm – 5:30pmLaboratory of Cancer Immunology 威尔斯亲王医院 10 17 2025年3月14日
（星期五）
3:30pm – 5:30pmDepartment of Maths and
the Maths Computer Lab, CUHK香港中文大学 40 18 2025年3月19日
（星期三）
3:30pm – 5:30pmCentre for Chinese Herbal Medicine Drug Development Limited 香港科学园 20 19 2025年3月21日
（星期五）
3:30pm – 5:30pmDepartment of Maths and the Maths Computer Lab, CUHK 香港中文大学 40 联络人
如有查询，请电邮至
sabrinawu@hklaureateforum.org 或以WhatsApp发短讯至9808 9907与香港桂冠论坛委员会吴易琳小姐联络。 -
Exploring New Horizons 2025
Background
“Exploring New Horizons 2025” is one of the key activities launched by the Council of the Hong Kong Laureate Forum (the HKLF). In this activity, senior secondary school students can visit laboratories of local universities and research institutions and engage in dialogue with local scientists and researchers, to gain a deeper understanding of scientists’ work, cultivate their interest in science, and ignite their pursuit of scientific research advancement.
Event Details
Event Period January to March 2025 Target Senior secondary school students No of Visits 19 laboratories visits to outstanding local scientists / research teams will be scheduled Capacity Each visit will accommodate around 10-50 students, depending on the capacity of the laboratory Transportation For groups of 10 or more members, the HKLF will provide free shuttle bus services between schools / pick-up points and the venues Language The visits will be conducted in either Cantonese or English, depending on the combination of individual scientists and participants Participation fee The participation is free of charge Enrollment form Schools who would like to participate are required to fill out the following form:
https://forms.gle/jXqYPwxESVNz8yWcA.
*Please enroll before 12:00 noon on 9 January 2025 (Thursday)
*Enrollment will be arranged on a first-come-first-served basis, we will arrange for the sessions according to the number of participants and your preferences as much as we can. Confirmation of the sessions will be sent via WhatsApp and email on or before 13 January 2025 (Monday).
Exploring New Horizons 2025 (January – March)Visit Schedule
Date and time Lab Visit and / or Facilities Visit Location Max Capacity 1 16 Jan 2025 (Thu)
3:30pm – 5:30pmOpen Lab
by The Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel (HKRITA)Tseung Kwan O 20 2 21 Jan 2025 (Tue)
3:30pm – 5:30pmCarmen Wong Laboratory in Cancer Biology Queen Mary Hospital 15 3 22 Jan 2025 (Wed)
2:30pm – 4:30pmTom Cheung Lab and Biosciences Central Research Facility HKUST 50 4 23 Jan 2025 (Thu)
2:30pm – 4:30pmTom Cheung Lab and Biosciences Central Research Facility HKUST 50 5 11 Feb 2025 (Tue)
4:00pm – 5:30pmKoln 3D Technology (Medical) Limited Tai Po 30 6 11 Feb 2025 (Tue)
4:00pm – 5:00pmLaboratory for Brain and Education (LABBE) CUHK 10 7 11 Feb 2025 (Tue)
5:00pm – 6:00pmLaboratory for Brain and Education (LABBE) CUHK 10 8 12 Feb 2025 (Wed)
3:30pm – 5:00pmOpen Lab
by The Hong Kong Research Institute of Textiles and Apparel (HKRITA)Tseung Kwan O 20 9 13 Feb 2025 (Thu)
4:30pm – 5:15pmCentre for Eye and Vision Research (CEVR) HK Science Park 10 10 15 Feb 2025 (Sat)
10:00am – 12:00noonConnecting with stars – solar and cosmic ray observation/telescope, cloud chamber, particle detector CUHK 30 11 18 Feb 2025 (Tue)
3:00pm – 5:00pmState Key Laboratory of Terahertz and Millimeter Waves CityU 15 12 20 Feb 2025 (Thu)
3:00pm – 4:00pmHKU-Pasteur Research Pole HKU 15 13 22 Feb 2025 (Sat)
10:00am – 12:00noonConnecting with stars – solar and cosmic ray observation/telescope, cloud chamber, particle detector CUHK 30 14 25 Feb 2025 (Tue)
3:00pm – 4:00pmCentre for Immunology & Infection HK Science Park 15 15 25 Feb 2025 (Tue)
4:00pm – 5:30pmKoln 3D Technology (Medical) Limited Tai Po 30 16 5 Mar 2025 (Wed)
3:45pm – 5:30pmLaboratory of Cancer Immunology Prince of Wales Hospital 10 17 14 Mar 2025 (Fri)
3:30pm – 5:30pmDepartment of Maths and
the Maths Computer Lab, CUHKCUHK 40 18 19 Mar 2025 (Wed)
3:30pm – 5:30pmCentre for Chinese Herbal Medicine Drug Development Limited HK Science Park 20 19 21 Mar 2025 (Fri)
3:30pm – 5:30pmDepartment of Maths and the Maths Computer Lab, CUHK CUHK 40 Contact Person
For enquiries, please contact Ms Sabrina Wu of the HKLF by email to
sabrinawu@hklaureateforum.org or via WhatsApp to 9808 9907. -
James Webb Space Telescope
Photo credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, Northrop Grumman
In the vast realm of space, a revolutionary tool has been geared up to propel our exploration of the cosmos – the James Webb Space Telescope. Set up as a successor to the Hubble Space Telescope, Webb was launched in December 2021 with the aim of uncovering the formation of galaxies, stars, and planets [1]. As an extremely long duration is needed for the light from a very distant object to reach us, the observation we make today is actually reflecting their appearance in the past, providing us a peek into the early universe. Observing the conditions during the formation of the first galaxies enables scientists to trace the origins of our own galaxy, along with the planets and stars it encompasses.
Named after a prior administrator of NASA [2], Webb represents key advancements in the usage of space telescopes, and is the largest and most intricately designed observatories ever sent into space. The main component of the telescope, known as the primary mirror, functions to capture red and infrared light to facilitate the observation of far-off objects that are highly redshifted (footnote 1) [3, 4]. The mirror then reflects the light onto a smaller secondary mirror, where it is redirected to scientific instruments for interpretation.
A large primary mirror can reveal more details of a far-off object by collecting more light signals from it. Webb has a light collecting area 6.25 times greater than that of the Hubble Space Telescope [4], but one of the biggest challenges was the technical restriction of launching such a large mirror into space. To overcome this hurdle, the telescope was innovatively designed to be a folding telescope – much like origami – where the mirror would unfold once they had detached from the launch vehicle.
Webb is also an incredible feat of engineering that has the capability of adjusting its focus with very fine precision. The primary mirror is made up of 18 hexagonal segments of beryllium [3], whose position can be adjusted independently by the tiny mechanical motors called actuators behind each segment. Controlled by the team on the ground, adjustments as fine as about 1/10,000th of the width of a human hair can be made to produce focused, sharp images [5].
Designed to detect infrared light from distant sources, Webb itself requires extremely low temperatures in order not to interfere with those faint heat signals. To shield the telescope from heat and light from external sources such as the Sun, Earth, and Moon, scientists designed a five-layered sunshield as large as a tennis court to allow the telescope to work at extremely cool temperatures below -220°C by passively deflecting heat from between the sunshield layers [6].
Since its launch in 2021, Webb has not only provided us with an array of findings and breathtaking images, but also context to the images captured previously by Hubble. One such image was that of the Pillars of Creation, captured in the Eagle Nebula (Figure 1). While Hubble had captured the brown clouds of the structure, Webb was able to leverage its infrared imaging to capture also the individual new stars forming within it [7].
Figure 1 Hubble telescope (left) vs. James Webb Space Telescope (right) on the Pillars of Creation [7].
Photo credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Joseph DePasquale (STScI), Anton M. Koekemoer (STScI), Alyssa Pagan (STScI)In addition, Webb was able to capture images of the most distant galaxies known to scientists [8]. There were also data that shed light on the collision of galaxies (Figure 2) [9], and the atmospheres of planets inside and outside our solar system [10-12].
Figure 2 NGC 3526, the spiral galaxy shown in this image as the wreckage of a collision between two similarly massive galaxies occurred around 500 million years ago [13].
Photo credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, L. Armus, A. EvansThe James Webb Space Telescope marks a historic leap in humans’ quest to understand the universe. Its innovative design and cutting-edge technology make it an ideal tool to revolutionize our comprehension of the cosmos. Keep up with the latest discoveries by the James Webb Space Telescope – one of the greatest scientific feats of today’s day and age!
[Footnote]
1 Cosmological redshift: It was discovered in 1920s by the cosmologists Georges Lemaître and Edwin Hubble that the universe is expanding, meaning that every object is becoming further apart in the universe, so the incoming light waves from far objects have to travel an increasing distance before reaching us [14]. As a result, the wave is stretched in terms of wavelength and appears “redder” towards the infrared side of the spectrum.
Webb Gallery: A Collection of Stunning Images!
The Cosmic Cliffs. The image depicts the edge of a star-forming cavity within a cluster, called NGC 3324, located in the Carina Nebula. The ultraviolet radiation and intense winds from the young stars in the center of the cavity carve the area into what is called the “Cosmic Cliffs” [15, 16].
Photo credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI
The Ring Nebula. A dying star which previously expelled its outer layers in concentric circles now ionizes and heats up its ejected gas to form this colorful ring-shaped planetary nebula. The bright ring is mainly composed of molecular hydrogen gas [17, 18].
Photo credit: ESA/Webb, NASA, CSA, M. Barlow (University College London), N. Cox (ACRI-ST), R. Wesson (Cardiff University)
Uranus and its moons. The larger image depicts the planet Uranus along with 14 of its 27 moons, and some distant background galaxies. The close-up shows Uranus and its rings in great detail, surrounded by nine of its moons [19, 20].
Photo credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScIReferences 參考資料：
-
Kalirai, J. (2018). Scientific discovery with the James Webb Space Telescope. Contemporary Physics, 59(3), 251-290.
https://doi.org/10.1080/00107514.2018.1467648
https://www.tandfonline.com/action/showCitFormats?doi=10.1080/00107514.2018.1467648 - Witze, A. (2022, November 21). NASA really, really won’t rename Webb telescope despite community pushback. Nature. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-03787-1
- NASA. (n.d.). Webb’s Mirror. James Webb Space Telescope. https://webb.nasa.gov/content/observatory/ote/mirrors/index.html
- NASA. (n.d.). Webb vs Hubble Telescope. James Webb Space Telescope. https://webb.nasa.gov/content/about/comparisonWebbVsHubble.html
- Fisher, A. (2022, January 13). Mirror, Mirror…On Its Way! NASA Blogs. https://blogs.nasa.gov/webb/2022/01/13/mirror-mirroron-its-way/
- NASA. (n.d.). The Sunshield Webb. James Webb Space Telescope. https://webb.nasa.gov/content/observatory/sunshield.html
- NASA Webb Telescope Team. (2022, October 19). NASA’s Webb Takes Star-Filled Portrait of Pillars of Creation. NASA. https://www.nasa.gov/universe/nasas-webb-takes-star-filled-portrait-of-pillars-of-creation/
- Cooper, K. (2023, November 14). James Webb Space Telescope finds 2 of the most distant galaxies ever seen. Space.com. https://www.space.com/james-webb-space-telescope-distant-galaxies
- Lea, R. (2023, July 5). James Webb Space Telescope spots the wreckage of a cosmic clash of the Titans (image). Space.com. https://www.space.com/webb-telescope-galactic-collision-image
- Sanders, R. (2023, July 27). James Webb Space Telescope sees Jupiter moons in a new light. Berkeley News. https://news.berkeley.edu/2023/07/27/james-webb-space-telescope-sees-jupiter-moons-in-a-new-light
- Cable News Network. (2023, December 20). Uranus’ mysterious features on display in new Webb image. CBS News. https://www.cbsnews.com/baltimore/news/uranus-mysterious-features-on-display-in-new-webb-image/
- NASA. (n.d.). Other Worlds. James Webb Space Telescope. https://webb.nasa.gov/content/science/origins.html
- European Space Agency. (2023, July 3). Clash of the Titans. ESA/Webb. https://esawebb.org/images/potm2306a/
- Schilling, G. (2023, February 8). Why galaxies look redder the further away they are. BBC Sky at Night Magazine. https://www.skyatnightmagazine.com/space-science/galaxies-redshift
- NASA Webb Telescope Team. (2022, July 12). NASA’s Webb Reveals Cosmic Cliffs, Glittering Landscape of Star Birth. NASA. https://www.nasa.gov/image-article/nasas-webb-reveals-cosmic-cliffs-glittering-landscape-of-star-birth/
- Space Telescope Science Institute. (2022, July 12). “Cosmic Cliffs” in the Carina Nebula (NIRCam Image). Webb Space Telescope. https://webbtelescope.org/contents/media/images/2022/031/01G77PKB8NKR7S8Z6HBXMYATGJ
- Cesari, T. (2023, August 21). Webb Reveals Intricate Details in the Remains of a Dying Star. NASA Blogs. https://blogs.nasa.gov/webb/2023/08/21/webb-reveals-intricate-details-in-the-remains-of-a-dying-star/
- Space Telescope Science Institute. (2023, August 21). Ring Nebula (NIRCam Image). Webb Space Telescope. https://webbtelescope.org/contents/media/images/01H82G0PP38P6PBXQ11BEVSMY0
-
Space Telescope Science Institute. (2023, December 18).
- Space Telescope Science Institute. (2023, December 18). Uranus Close-up (NIRCam image). Webb Space Telescope. https://webbtelescope.org/contents/media/images/2023/150/01HHFNNWQTA69J6K680PVZN4A1?news=true
Authors:
Roshni PrinterDecember 2024
-
Kalirai, J. (2018). Scientific discovery with the James Webb Space Telescope. Contemporary Physics, 59(3), 251-290.
