RESOURCES and CONTACTS
For the Media
Inquiries:
About the Mission, Science or Technology
Laura Betz
Phone: (301) 286-9030
Email: laura.e.betz@nasa.gov
Webb Telescope Communications
Interview Requests
If you are a member of the media and would like to arrange an interview about Webb, please contact
Laura Betz
Phone: (301) 286-9030
Email: laura.e.betz@nasa.gov
Webb Telescope Communications
Video & Still Images
Deanna Kekesi
Phone: (301) 286-0041
Email: Deanna.L.Kekesi@nasa.gov
Associate TV Producer
Imagery and Video Links
- About Webb Science Images ( where/why, resolutions, more)
- Webb Science Images:
NASA generally only releases peer reviewed science on nasa.gov/webb. We occasionally release a "prepress" science story/imagery on our blog. Webb science data is captured and turned into imagery at the Space Telescope Science Institute under contract to NASA. The most high resolution versions of images will be found there. We release the imagery in feature articles on the nasa.gov website as well as collect the images in Flickr galleries for ease of sharing on social media. Therefore you will find a series of sources for these as listed below.- The Latest NASA Released Science Images (Flickr slideshow/gallery embedded below)
- All NASA Released Webb Science Images as slideshows on this site on Webb/Multimedia/Image Galleries page (all Webb Science Galleries since commissioning)
- All NASA Released Webb Science Images on Flickr: 2025 | 2024 | 2023 | 2022 | 1st Images | Engineering
- All NASA Released Webb Science Images at STScI - Webb Science Images In Depth -images in maximum resolutions, in depth descriptions with information on which instruments ,instrument modes and filters were used on each image (and more) from the Space Telescope Science Institute where Webb data is captured and turned into imagery.
- ESAWebb.org Released Science Images - ESA has an extensive Webb gallery with access to various download resolutions, detailed information and additional products such as side by side draggable comparisons of various instruments and missions versions of some images.
- Webb Engineering Images:
- Webb Video/Animations :
Other Useful Links
- Writers Guide to Webb Science
- Writers Guide to the Webb Observatory
- Writers Guide to Webb's Instruments
- Writers Guide to Webb Project History
- Webb's Latest News (Peer reviewed Webb science, feature stories and press releases)
- Webb's Blog ( Insiders view of interesting (sometime prepress) Webb science and topics)
- Fact Sheet
- FAQs
- Webb Awards
- Webb Social Media: X | Instagram | Facebook | Youtube | Flickr
Search Webb News, Blogs, Imagery
Type
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has delivered a first of its kind: a crisp mid-infrared image of a system of…
Webb’s mid-infrared image shows four coiled shells of dust around a pair of Wolf-Rayet stars known as Apep for the…
This image of the Wolf-Rayet binary Apep, captured by the James Webb Space Telescope’s MIRI (Mid-Infrared Instrument), shows compass arrows,…
This scientific visualization models what three of the four dust shells sent out by two Wolf-Rayet stars in the Apep…
Download and print a mini poster featuring an infrared image of the Cat’s Paw Nebula captured in 2025 by NASA's…
Researchers can determine whether or not a tidally locked rocky planet has an atmosphere by comparing its measured temperature to…
This light curve shows a flare of bright ultraviolet light emitted by a red dwarf star. Stars that appear calm…
Artist’s concept of a bare rocky planet orbiting a red dwarf star.
Massive planets that receive less high-energy starlight are more likely to have atmospheres than small planets receiving more radiation. Webb…
A transit occurs when a planet moves between its star and the telescope, blocking some of the starlight. A secondary…
All other things being equal, the more high-energy light a planet receives from its star, the less likely it is…
If two planets are the same in every other way, the one with a stronger gravitational pull is more likely…
A secondary eclipse light curve shows the decrease in brightness of a star-planet system as the planet moves behind the…
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has provided the first direct measurements of the chemical and physical properties of a potential…
An artistic rendering of a dust and gas disk encircling the young exoplanet (lower right), CT Cha b, 625 light-years…
Latest Science Images
The image below is a SLIDESHOW. Hover over the image to see the image title and controls. Click the image to go to a detail page with more info and the ability to download the image at various resolutions (click downward arrow in lower right corner).
News
FILTERS
Using its Near-InfraRed Camera (NIRCam), NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope captured never-before-seen details of the Red Spider Nebula, a planetary nebula, in…
This article was updated to include the full range of dates from the SOHO image. Lee esta historia en español…
Webb’s mid-infrared image shows four coiled shells of dust around a pair of Wolf-Rayet stars known as Apep for the…
This image of the Wolf-Rayet binary Apep, captured by the James Webb Space Telescope’s MIRI (Mid-Infrared Instrument), shows compass arrows,…
This scientific visualization models what three of the four dust shells sent out by two Wolf-Rayet stars in the Apep…
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has delivered a first of its kind: a crisp mid-infrared image of a system of…
This image released on June 30, 2025, combines data from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope and NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory…
Download and print a mini poster featuring an infrared image of the Cat’s Paw Nebula captured in 2025 by NASA's…
Researchers can determine whether or not a tidally locked rocky planet has an atmosphere by comparing its measured temperature to…
This light curve shows a flare of bright ultraviolet light emitted by a red dwarf star. Stars that appear calm…
Artist’s concept of a bare rocky planet orbiting a red dwarf star.
Massive planets that receive less high-energy starlight are more likely to have atmospheres than small planets receiving more radiation. Webb…
A transit occurs when a planet moves between its star and the telescope, blocking some of the starlight. A secondary…
All other things being equal, the more high-energy light a planet receives from its star, the less likely it is…
If two planets are the same in every other way, the one with a stronger gravitational pull is more likely…