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March 16, 2026

[Interview+] Little Red Dots Could Be Something Completely Unexpected

BONUS PART START AT 28:49

Watch here (with no ads) or on YouTube: https://youtu.be/4caOfg5K8Is

Little Red Dots are one of the biggest mysteries from JWST so far. They could be galaxies. They could be supermassive black holes. But they also could be supermassive stars. In fact, this suggestion could help solve another big cosmological mystery about globular clusters. More details on that in this interview.

🟣 Guest: Dr. John Chisholm https://www.chisholmjohn.com/

📜 Little Red Dots as Globular Clusters in Formation https://arxiv.org/pdf/2602.15935

  • 00:00 Intro

  • 01:41 Finding LRDs in JWST data

  • 07:05 Probably not black holes

  • 13:08 Globular clusters as possible descendants

  • 18:56 The evidence for supermassive stars

  • 28:49 Deepest JWST image yet

  • 42:59 Current obsessions

  • 45:10 Final thoughts

Comments (12)

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Peter Jones · March 21, 2026

That was a really informative interview. Thank you Fraser for sharing this with us.

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Robba DobbSoldier · March 19, 2026

I didn’t even know globular clusters were a mystery. This is one of the best/interesting videos in a while. Really great 😎😎

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Andrew Meronek · March 18, 2026

I just gotta say how way cool this idea is! Even if it proves to not be quite right in the future, especially knowing that the formation of globular clusters is a huge gap in our current knowledge.

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Robert Roy · March 17, 2026

The ancient super giant star as an origin for globular clusters seems to imply black holes in said clusters. I don't think these are found.

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Steven Nicholls · March 17, 2026

Excellent interview

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Ian Cooper · March 17, 2026

A fine interview. The idea that red dots are supermassive stars makes more sense than black holes, it's too easy to reach for the BH explanation for every distant strange object.

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Eric Merth · March 17, 2026

Excellent interview, Fraser!

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jmoney · March 17, 2026

Another fantastic interview. Thank you!!

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David Pollard · March 16, 2026

There was discussion a while back about there not being enough matter in the universe for the standard Big Bang theory to work well, so then there was a lot of focus on possibly having "dark" matter comprise the majority of the matter in the universe. Doesn't this idea of the "deep" field views not having *any* totally dark space if you look hard/long enough provide a *lot* more matter that we had not previously expected?

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Brian Deschene · March 16, 2026

Solving two mysteries about objects we see in the Universe’s most distant past and other objects in the present with one explanation is such an exciting concept.

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Dwayne Duval · March 16, 2026

That was an excellent interview!

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Rapelyea · March 16, 2026

Awesome interview! What a gifted interviewee