A groundbreaking study unveils how sub-Neptune exoplanets generate water from their rocky cores and hydrogen atmospheres, challenging previous theories about their formation. This discovery opens up new possibilities for understanding planetary diversity and the potential for life beyond Earth.
A recent study suggests water may have formed just 100–200 million years after the Big Bang, challenging existing timelines on cosmic evolution and life’s crucial ingredient.
A groundbreaking study reveals that Earth's water may have originated from supernova explosions shortly after the Big Bang, suggesting that conditions for life existed billions of years earlier than previously believed.
