You mean halfway to the edge of the *observable* universe. We can only 'see' or detect things that are close enough for their light to have reached us during the lifespan of the universe. And the universe can, theoretically, expand FASTER than light (in apparent violation of Einstein's special relativity). However, this is only because the phenomenon doesn't involve an object physically moving *through* space, but rather the dimensionality of space-time stretching.
FGI: one light year, the *distance* light travels in 1 year--at 186,000 miles per second, is roughly 6 trillion miles! 6,000 BILLION miles!
FGI (I think I just made it up?) = "for general information".
We don’t actually know that either.
If the universe has an edge, then what's on the other side of that edge?