Rethinking the shape of space telescopes may be the answer to the seemingly insurmountable challenges facing missions to detect alien life.| The Debrief
Scientists engaged in the search for extraterrestrial life (SETI) have flipped the question on its head, providing new ideas in quest for ET.| The Debrief
Deep within the dwarf planet Ceres, a chemical energy source once existed that may have made the now-cold planet habitable in the distant past.| The Debrief
Three years into its mission, the James Webb Space Telescope has advanced the search for alien life more than any machine before it. What will it find next?| Latest from Live Science
With a 13 billion year head start on evolution, why haven’t any other forms of life in the universe contacted us by now? (Arrival is a fantastic movie. Watch it, but don’t stop there – read the Story of Your Life novella it was based on| Coding Horror
New research suggests that Enceladus’ subsurface ocean may trap signs of life in deep layers for thousands of years, making it unlikely that NASA’s planned plume samples will provide clear evidence of extraterrestrial organisms.| The Debrief
We look at the discoveries NASA has made by exploring our oceans.| MarineBio Conservation Society