by A new study published in the Astrophysical Journal by Hector Socas-Navarro, a researcher at the IAC, examines the possibility of detecting hypothetical artificial satellites orbiting around other worlds.
Finding life in other parts of the universe is one of humanity's enduring dreams. For the first time in history, the scientific community has hopes that this dream will become a reality in the not too distant future. This is, in part, due to the new generation of giant telescopes, presently in the planning phase, with which astronomers hope to make detailed analyses of the atmospheres of planets beyond the solar system. For this reason, researchers are making efforts to investigate biomarker evidence of life on these planets.
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Finding life in other parts of the universe is one of humanity's enduring dreams. For the first time in history, the scientific community has hopes that this dream will become a reality in the not too distant future. This is, in part, due to the new generation of giant telescopes, presently in the planning phase, with which astronomers hope to make detailed analyses of the atmospheres of planets beyond the solar system. For this reason, researchers are making efforts to investigate biomarker evidence of life on these planets.
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