Why is the Hubble Space telescope able to see farthest in the universe? What determines how far a telescope can see in the universe? How does recording data for a very long time (~10 years) help? If we could build a telescope which work at microwave region, will it be a better telescope (so that we could see even farther)?
 A: "If we could build a telescope which work at microwave region, will it be a better telescope (so that we could see even farther)?"
We do have space telescopes (COBE, WMAP, Planck) that operate in the microwave region, and indeed they do see much, much deeper into the universe than the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). The deepest look provided by the HST is from the Hubble Extreme Deep Field, an image of a few hundred millions of years old universe. In contrast, COBE, WMAP and Planck provide us with a view on a much younger, 0.37 million years old, universe. To put these figures in context: observing with a typical amateur telescope displays a universe that is about 13,800 million years old.
This doesn't mean that COBE, WMAP or Planck are 'better' telescopes than HST. It's a matter of different tools for different tasks: the microwave instruments observe the cosmic microwave background and in doing so tell us a lot about cosmology and the Big Bang. The Hubble observes galaxies, nebula and star systems that formed much later.
