Astronomers Expect To Be "Dazled" By Views Of Ancient Universe

For the last five years, a team of astronomers at the University of Cambridge and the Anglo-Australian Observatory in Sydney, Australia, has been building a special instrument to search for the most distant galaxies in the Universe.
Known as DAZLE (Dark Age Redshift Lyman Explorer), the 21st century "time machine" will be able to look back 12,800 million years to the end of the Dark Ages, when the very first stars were appearing from the gloom that dominated the Universe shortly after the Big Bang.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news3622.html">Astronomers Expect To Be "Dazled" By Views Of Ancient Universe</a></p> <p> For the last five years, a team of astronomers at the University of Cambridge and the Anglo-Australian Observatory in Sydney, Australia, has been building a special instrument to search for the most distant galaxies in the Universe. <br>Known as DAZLE (Dark Age Redshift Lyman Explorer), the 21st century "time machine" will be able to look back 12,800 million years to the end of the Dark Ages, when the very first stars were appearing from the gloom that dominated the Universe shortly after the <a class="directory" href="http://www.physorg.com/search/Big Bang">Big Bang</a>.</p>