The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered lonely quasars in the early universe, with "empty larders" that defy theories surrounding their growth to monster sizes.

JWST’s discovery of isolated quasars from 13 billion years ago baffles scientists, raising questions about black hole growth.

Astronomers used the James Webb Space Telescope to detect ancient lonely quasars with murky origins. They appear to have few cosmic neighbors, raising questions about how they first emerged more than 13 billion years ago.

Quasars that have been found using the James Webb Space Telescope are powers made by a supermassive black hole. The age of these quasars can be traced back to the time when the universe was 13 billion years old.

A recent study led by MIT scientists has revealed the existence of ancient quasars that appear to drift alone in the early universe, challenging previous assumptions about their formation.

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has spotted a strange “inside-out” galaxy at the beginning of the universe. The galaxy, named JADES-GS+53.18343−27.79097, existed just 700 million years after the Big Bang and is roughly 100 times smaller than the Milky Way.

Once blocked from view, the most massive young star cluster in the Milky Way has finally been revealed by the James Webb Space Telescope.