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$A two-panel image of a supernova remnant. The left panel is labeled “Near-infrared” while the right panel is labeled “Mid-infrared.” At left, a mottled light pinkish-orange oval whose inner edge resembles a string of pearls. Within the oval is a dense blue-green cloud, shaped like a keyhole. Three stars with six-point diffraction patterns surround the oval. The center of the supernova remnant is surrounded by a white box with lines leading to the panel on the right, which shows a bright orange ring with an orange dot in the middle. Text at bottom reads “The observations show a central spot of high-energy emission, the first piece of direct evidence for a neutron star within Supernova 1987A.” Title text in the lower left reads “Uncovering a Central Mystery: Supernova 1987A.”$

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Peculiar Galaxy in Early Universe

Webb Reveals Mysterious Feature

Atmosphere of a Super-Jupiter

Flares Near Milky Way’s Black Hole

A New Type of Galaxy

Star Vega’s Smooth Disk

Odd Light Signature from Early Galaxy

Webb Investigates Brightness of Early Galaxies

Where Day Meets Night

Aligned Protostellar Jets

Atmosphere for Rocky Exoplanet?

Detail in Horsehead Nebula’s "Mane"

Detailed Look at Starburst Galaxy

Discoveries in A Distant Galaxy

Uncovering a Central Mystery: Supernova 1987A

Spiral Galaxy Collection

Galaxy Shapes in the Early Universe

Did You Know: Advancements in Space-based Astronomy

Did You Know: How Images Are Made

Did You Know: Diffraction Spikes