After hundreds of hours of observations, researchers captured a highly detailed image of a long filament of the "cosmic web" connecting two distant galaxies. The discovery opens new windows for understanding how structures form and evolve in the universe.

Researchers have captured an extremely rare image of a cosmic filament connecting two galaxies when the universe was just two billion years old.

An international team of astronomers has captured the most detailed image ever of a cosmic filament, a vast structure of gas stretching between two galaxies nearly 12 billion light-years away. This filament, part of the cosmic web, provides a direct glimpse into how galaxies form and grow in the early universe.

In a groundbreaking advancement for cosmology, an international team of researchers has obtained the sharpest image to date of a cosmic filament connecting two forming galaxies. This discovery, made a

A stronomers using the Very Large Telescope at the European Southern Observatory in Chile have imaged a filament of the cosmic web connecting two galaxies in unprecedented detail. Running simulations, the team says that the data collected lends further support to the current cold dark matter model of the universe.

Scientists have captured the most detailed image of a cosmic filament which could lead to a better understanding of galaxy formation