Globular Clusters

A globular cluster is a spheroidal conglomeration of stars.

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Webb Sees Globular Clusters Forming in the Early Universe

Webb Finds Proto-Globular Clusters in Early Universe

Globular Clusters Should Contain More Intermediate-mass Black Holes

Medium and mighty: Intermediate-mass black holes can survive in globular clusters

Medium and mighty: Intermediate-mass black holes can survive in globular clusters - EurekAlert

Medium and mighty: intermediate-mass black holes can survive in globular clusters - EurekAlert

The Hubble Imaged Some Globular Clusters in an Unusual Place: Near the Milky Way’s Centre

Unraveling Cosmic Mysteries: Celestial Monsters and the Origins of Globular Clusters

New Webb Telescope Discovery: ‘Superstars’ Created The Weird Globular Clusters In Our Galaxy

New Clues to the Formation of Globular Clusters: Their Ultramassive Stars

Celestial monsters at the origin of globular clusters

How Do Stars Get Kicked Out of Globular Clusters?

Two Great Globular Clusters Seen by Hubble: Pismis 26 and Ruprecht 106

James Webb telescope captures the most distant globular clusters

Has JWST Found Proto-Globular Clusters?

Webb Spots Ancient Globular Clusters in Gravitationally Lensed Galaxy

Could we Detect Dark Matter’s Annihilation Within Globular Clusters?

Mysterious globular clusters could unlock the secrets of galaxy formation

Astronomy Jargon 101: Globular Clusters