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Galaxy growth in a massive halo in the first billion years of cosmic history
- Marrone, DP;
- Spilker, JS;
- Hayward, CC;
- Vieira, JD;
- Aravena, M;
- Ashby, MLN;
- Bayliss, MB;
- Béthermin, M;
- Brodwin, M;
- Bothwell, MS;
- Carlstrom, JE;
- Chapman, SC;
- Chen, Chian-Chou;
- Crawford, TM;
- Cunningham, DJM;
- De Breuck, C;
- Fassnacht, CD;
- Gonzalez, AH;
- Greve, TR;
- Hezaveh, YD;
- Lacaille, K;
- Litke, KC;
- Lower, S;
- Ma, J;
- Malkan, M;
- Miller, TB;
- Morningstar, WR;
- Murphy, EJ;
- Narayanan, D;
- Phadke, KA;
- Rotermund, KM;
- Sreevani, J;
- Stalder, B;
- Stark, AA;
- Strandet, ML;
- Tang, M;
- Weiß, A
Published Web Location
https://doi.org/10.1038/nature24629Abstract
Two extremely massive galaxies are seen 800 million years after the Big Bang, showing the rapid growth of early structure and marking the most massive halo known in that era.
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