A star is born - and it may be the first

A new star that may be one of the first to have formed in the Universe has been discovered by an international team led by ANU researchers.
The new star - which goes by the innocuous name HE 1327-2326 - is of enormous importance because it provides the crucial evidence of the time when the very first stars formed after the Big Bang.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news3727.html">A star is born - and it may be the first</a></p> <p> A new star that may be one of the first to have formed in the Universe has been discovered by an international team led by ANU researchers. <br>The new star - which goes by the innocuous name HE 1327-2326 - is of enormous importance because it provides the crucial evidence of the time when the very first stars formed after the <a class="directory" href="http://www.physorg.com/search/Big Bang">Big Bang</a>.</p>