We don’t know for sure, but the answer is inextricably linked to the moment when water first materialized in the cosmos — and ...

A new study suggests that water first appeared in the universe just a couple hundred million years after the Big Bang — ...

Primordial supernovae got the ball rolling a quick hundred million years or so after the start of the universe.

“Before the first stars exploded, there was no water in the Universe because there was no oxygen,” said Daniel Whalen, a ...

New simulations suggest that habitable worlds could have begun forming only 200 million years after the big bang ...

Water may have formed less than 200 million years after the Big Bang, suggesting some conditions for life existed far earlier than previously thought.

The findings dramatically push back the timeline for water's cosmic appearance to just 100-200 million years after the ...

Water may have first formed 100–200 million years after the Big Bang, according to a modeling paper published in Nature ...

“Before the first stars exploded, there was no water in the Universe because there was no oxygen. Only very simple nuclei ...

Water might have formed much earlier than previously thought. Computer simulations show supernovae produced significant ...

Water is essential for life, but when did it first appear in the universe? A new study suggests that water may have formed ...

This discovery suggests water could have shaped the first galaxies and planets, changing how we understand the universe’s ...