This is the Guardian. So, so, so skin.

Get your morning mojo going with Mullah like Greek style.

Now with a new recipe, with Vitamin B6 and Vitamin D. Let's have it! Mull-a-light, get the good going. Hi Madeline here's

Madeline here. The Science Weekly team is taking some time off and we're going to be back with you next week

But until then here's one of our favorite episodes from last year, the launch of the long-awaited James Webb Space Telescope.

In 2022, the James Webb Space Telescope brought us some incredible images from our universe,

from some of the first galaxies to form after the Big Bang, to a totally new view on the pillars of creation.

In this episode, my co-host Ian Sample speaks to Professor Jayawardner about JWST

and the quest to discover our place in the cosmos. We'll no doubt be seeing a lot more

from the James Webb Space Telescope in 2003 too. I hope you enjoy the episode. We'll be back on Tuesday. See you then. It's not often you get the President of the United States announcing the results from a science experiment.

Light from other worlds orbiting stars far beyond our own.

It's astounding to me when I read this.

The James Webb Space Telescope, the largest and most powerful

space-based observatory ever built, took decades to make it to the launch pad.

And lift off.

Decolage. Decolage, lift off. Decolage.

Decolage lift off from a tropical rainforest to the edge of time itself.

James Webb begins a voyage back to the birth of the universe.

After major delays, threaten cancellations and spiraling costs,

the $10 billion telescope is now in position,

1 million miles from Earth, and finally observing the universe.

If you heard our episode on Web back in December 2021, you'll know just how nail-biting the

...