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Black hole feeding bursts may explain JWST's Little Red Dots in early universe
June 8, 2026 report Black hole feeding bursts may explain JWST's Little Red Dots in early universe Shreejaya Karantha Author Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A new theoretical study may have cracked one of the most puzzling discoveries of the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST): Little Red Dots, spotted across the early universe. The paper, posted to the arXiv preprint server on May 29, argues that these objects could be black holes caught in rare, violent bursts of...
Commentary: Threat of influence operations in Singapore is undefined but ever present
Commentary: Threat of influence operations in Singapore is undefined but ever present The origins and motive of social media posts attacking Singaporean society are hard to discern, but there are ways to respond, says strategic consultancy managing director Nicholas Fang. SINGAPORE: In a significant move last Saturday (Jun 6), the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) took steps to block several social media posts targeting the Indian community. Under the Online Criminal Harms Act, the police...
'BBQ sauce' phase may link little red dots to quasars
'BBQ sauce' phase may link little red dots to quasars Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Everyone knows that finding the right sauce recipe can make or break a barbecue, but now astronomers are using BBQSORS (pronounced "barbecue sauce") as part of the recipe to explain quasars, some of the brightest objects in the universe. These results were made possible by data from a new instrument on the Subaru Telescope. Quasars and a cosmic recipe Galaxies in the early universe...
Astronomers discover the earliest known flickering quasar
Astronomers discover the earliest known flickering quasar Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor A supermassive black hole lies at the heart of every galaxy, including the Milky Way. When a black hole is active, it pulls material in as a whirlpool of high-temperature gas and dust. As this cosmic material piles up and falls onto a black hole, it lights up its vicinity, radiating a huge amount of energy.
Are JWST's early, overmassive black holes just normal-range outliers?
Are JWST's early, overmassive black holes just normal-range outliers? Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Ever since the JWST revealed a population of SMBH in the early universe that were overmassive, scientists have been working hard to explain them. These black holes existed when the universe was only about 2 billion years old, during Cosmic Noon, and according to our models of black hole growth, there simply wasn't enough time for them to grow so massive.
AI is blowing up music. How should the Grammys handle it?
Today I’m talking with Harvey Mason Jr., who is CEO of the Recording Academy — that’s the outfit that puts on the Grammy Awards. I last talked to Harvey in 2024, when it was obvious that generative AI would upend the music industry, but still not exactly clear how that would happen. Well, it’s been 18 months since that conversation, and you’re going to hear Harvey say that AI is now “omnipresent” in music production. And Harvey knows what he’s talking about — he is himself a legendary...