Core Insights - The COSMOS-Web project has released the largest cosmic map and observational data to date, based on data collected by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), covering over 780,000 galaxies and spanning 13.5 billion years, which represents 98% of the universe's history [1][2] - The goal of the research team is to create an unprecedented ultra-deep wide-angle image of the universe, with the COSMOS-Web image being equivalent to a mural of approximately 4 meters in length and over 15 square meters in area, significantly larger than the Hubble Space Telescope's deep field image [1] - JWST has discovered a number of ancient galaxies far exceeding expectations, finding ten times more galaxies than previously predicted within the first 500 million years after the universe's birth, along with supermassive black holes that were undetectable during the Hubble era [2] Data and Accessibility - The released data includes not only ultra-deep space images but also a detailed galaxy catalog, which is made available to researchers worldwide [3]