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The James Webb telescope keeps finding supermassive black holes in the infant universe so large that a few appear to outweigh every star in their host galaxy combined, a ratio the standard picture of how these giants grew cannot easily explain

Our best models for how black holes grow may be fundamentally incomplete—the early universe contains...

SCIENCE August 01, 2026

The James Webb telescope keeps finding supermassive black holes in the infant universe so large that a few appear to outweigh every star in their host galaxy combined, a ratio the standard picture of how these giants grew cannot easily explain

Our best models for how black holes grow may be fundamentally incomplete—the early universe contains behemoths that shouldn't exist yet.

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Our best models for how black holes grow may be fundamentally incomplete—the early universe contains behemoths that shouldn't exist yet.

Author: Space Daily

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