An international team of researchers pointed the largest single-dish radio telescope in the world at 3I/ATLAS.
As this interstellar object approached its closest point to Earth, a massive radio telescope attempted to sniff out a ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Is the first alien signal a civilization’s last message?
The first unmistakable signal from another intelligence would rank alongside fire and writing in the story of our species, ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
The hunt for alien signals just got serious: What Chinese scientists are discovering in TRAPPIST-1!
A group of Chinese scientists is diving deep into the cosmos in search of alien radio signals from the TRAPPIST-1 star system, which might house planets that could support life. This is no small feat, ...
Researchers noted that two other teams conducted independent searches of 3I/ATLAS at different frequencies. Neither group detected credible artificial radio signals. Scientists say the findings ...
Scientists used the 100-metre Green Bank Telescope to look for alien signals but detected no radio signals from 3I/ATLAS.
Astronomers conducted a radio scan of interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, finding no credible signs of artificial technology, supporting its natural origin.
SETI's 1977 "Wow!" signal from deep space was even stronger than originally thought, but its source remains a complete mystery.
We've all grown up dreaming of aliens landing on the Earth or laser beaming across the sky; well, either way, it's sci-fi and ...
The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) focuses on finding technosignatures—potential signs of alien technology. If we look carefully, we might have a chance at detecting their ...
When interstellar object 3I/ATLAS was scanned for alien technology, scientists ran the most sensitive search ever attempted.
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