The quest to detect the first stars in the universe is a captivating astronomical pursuit. These elusive objects, formed during the cosmic dawn era more than 13 billion years ago, hold valuable insights into the universe's earliest moments. Despite advancements in observational techniques, the detection of these primordial stars remains a formidable challenge due to their extreme faintness and the vast cosmic distances that separate us. Astronomers employ a variety of methods, including deep-field imaging, gravitational lensing, and observations of distant galaxies, to catch glimpses of these ancient beacons of light. The discovery of the first stars would offer profound implications for our understanding of the universe's evolution, the formation of the early galaxies, and the chemical enrichment of the cosmos.
