https://science.nasa.gov/universe/exoplanets/life-in-the-universe-what-are-the-odds/
Explore the evidence and challenges of finding life beyond Earth with NASA's exoplanet experts. Learn about the habitable zone, the Drake equation, and the next generation of instruments to search for signs of life.

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-66950930
Alien life in Universe: Scientists say finding it is 'only a matter of time'. 29 September 2023. By Pallab Ghosh, Science correspondent. ESA. Europa, one of Jupiter's icy moons is the most likely

https://www.nasa.gov/missions/webb/finding-life-beyond-earth-is-within-reach/
Learn how NASA and its partners are using current and future telescopes to find and characterize exoplanets that could harbor life. Watch a video of experts discussing the scientific and technological challenges and opportunities of this quest.

https://www.cfa.harvard.edu/research/topic/life-universe
Explore how astronomers search for life on other planets and stars, and what we can learn from the chemistry of interstellar gas. Find out how the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian investigates the origin and evolution of life in the cosmos.

https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691241784/life-in-the-universe-5th-edition
A textbook on astrobiology, the study of life in the universe, by four science communicators and educators. It covers the latest discoveries and mysteries in the field, from exoplanets to the origin of life on Earth.

https://science.nasa.gov/exoplanets/search-for-life/
The search for life beyond Earth is really just getting started, but science has an encouraging early answer: there are plenty of planets in the galaxy, many with similarities to our own. ... The universe's eerie silence has its own name - the "Fermi paradox." Physicist Enrico Fermi famously posed the question: "Where is everybody?" Even at

https://science.nasa.gov/exoplanets/can-we-find-life/
The James Webb Space Telescope, launched in 2021, could get the first glimpses: the mix of gases in the atmospheres of Earth-sized exoplanets.Webb, or a similar spacecraft in the future, could pick up signs of an atmosphere like our own - oxygen, carbon dioxide, methane. A strong indication of possible life. Future telescopes might even pick up signs of photosynthesis - the transformation

https://www.astronomy.com/science/how-well-find-life-in-the-universe/
Finding life on a solar system ocean world would be an astrobiologist's dream come true. It would imply a universe brimming with life — for, as Summers says, "Ocean worlds are probably

https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg26234970-700-why-this-is-a-golden-age-for-life-to-thrive-across-the-universe/
Since the opening act of the universe 13.8 billion years ago, a diverse set of characters have trod the boards - stars, planets, moons, quasars. But if you tend to get fidgety at the theatre

https://www.astronomy.com/science/are-we-alone-the-search-for-intelligent-life-in-the-universe/
Signal. This very brief, but very intense, radio signal was detected by Ohio State University's Big Ear Radio Telescope Aug. 15, 1977, and it lasted for 1 minute and 12 seconds. The signal was

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/when-did-life-first-emerge-in-the-universe/
Artist's conception of GN-z11, the earliest known galaxy in the universe. About 15 million years after the big bang, the entire universe had cooled to the point where the electromagnetic radiation

https://phys.org/news/2020-03-reveals-life-universe-common-neighborhood.html
A new study by a University of Tokyo professor combines biological and cosmological models to explore how life's building blocks could form in the universe. He argues that rapid inflation of the universe increases the chances of complex RNA structures, but also makes life less likely in our observable neighborhood.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-66950930
That has injected fresh impetus, according to Dr Nathalie Cabrol, director of Seti's Carl Sagan Center for the study of life in the Universe. The institute has modernised its telescope array and

https://www.cfa.harvard.edu/big-questions/does-life-exist-outside-solar-system
The orbit must lie in the "habitable zone" where the exoplanet's surface is just the right temperature for liquid water to exist. Every form of life we know requires liquid water, so an exoplanet too close or too far from its host star is less likely to contain life. Additionally, ultraviolet light may be needed to form some necessary

https://astrobiology.nasa.gov/news/the-search-for-life-in-the-universe-172/
The Search for Life in the Universe. Excerpts from the written testimony submitted by Neil deGrasse Tyson, Department of Astrophysics & Hayden Planetarium, American Museum of Natural History, to the "Life in the Universe" hearings held by the House Subcommitee on Space and Aeronautics. The discovery of what is now more than seventy planets

https://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/permanent/the-universe/planets/the-search-for-life-in-the-universe
AMNH/D. Finnin. A star's spectrum may show evidence of a planet's gravity. A planet in orbit causes a tiny wobble in the position of its host star. The wobble creates a cyclic change in the star's spectral features. From the wobble we can derive the planet's mass and the distance of the planet from its star. 1. 2.

https://www.amazon.com/Life-Universe-4th-Jeffrey-Bennett/dp/0134089081
Life in the Universe provides an ideal starting point for non-science majors intrigued by the latest discoveries about life in the solar system and beyond. Rigorously researched and accessible to students of all backgrounds, the text introduces concepts drawn from astronomy, biology, and geology to explain natural phenomena and to explore

https://www.amazon.com/Life-Universe-5th-Jeffrey-Bennett/dp/0691241783
Written in an accessible, conversational style for anyone intrigued by the possibilities of life in the solar system and beyond, Life in the Universe is an ideal place to start learning about the latest discoveries and unsolved mysteries in the field. From the most recent missions to Saturn's moons and our neighboring planet Mars to

https://science.nasa.gov/universe/exoplanets/among-trillions-of-planets-are-we-home-alone/
The odds seem a bit better now that we've confirmed more than 4,000 exoplanets in our galaxy, about a fifth of them in Earth's size-range. We know the building blocks of life are present throughout the solar system and the cosmos, and that includes water. We don't know how readily life begins, whether it's common or rare, how long it

https://www.space.com/life-possible-seconds-after-big-bang
"Life has found a home on Earth for around 4 billion years. That's a significant fraction of the universe's 13.77 billion-year history. Presumably, if life arose here, it could have appeared anywhere.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK540096/
The search for life in the universe requires a rigorous open mindedness, constant questioning of paradigms, and nimble reevaluation of criteria and search strategies in response to intellectual innovation and conceptual advances, and technological advances and discoveries both expected and unanticipated. For example, the origin of life is one

https://exoplanets.nasa.gov/news/1675/life-in-the-universe-what-are-the-odds/
Explore the challenges and possibilities of finding life beyond Earth with NASA's exoplanet researchers. Learn about the habitable zone, the Drake equation, and the next generation of space telescopes.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/across-cosmic-history-intelligent-life-common/
What are the odds that intelligent life evolved on Earth and nowhere else among the 20 billion trillion stars in the observable universe across 13.8 billion years of cosmic history?. About one in

https://theconversation.com/100-years-ago-our-understanding-of-the-universe-exploded-225865
The new perception of the size of the universe allowed Hubble, several years later, to go further and propose Hubble's Law, a theory of the expansion of the universe, yet later shown to have

https://map.gsfc.nasa.gov/universe/uni_life.html
WMAP found that the universe is 13.7 billion years old. The universe began with an unimaginably enormous density and temperature. This immense primordial energy was the cauldron from which all life arose. Elementary particles were created and destroyed by the ultimate particle accelerator in the first moments of the universe.

https://www.wesh.com/article/ucf-students-real-life-experience-in-construction-of-epic-universe/61431388
the university of central florida are getting real life experience through the construction of epic universe. some, even worked on the detailed concept art for universal orlando's new theme park

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt18412256/
Alien: Romulus: Directed by Fede Alvarez. With Isabela Merced, Cailee Spaeny, Archie Renaux, David Jonsson. While scavenging the deep ends of a derelict space station, a group of young space colonizers come face to face with the most terrifying life form in the universe.

https://www.marvel.com/articles/comics/marvel-coca-cola-variant-covers
This year, Marvel and Coca-Cola assembled for an unprecedented global campaign that brought the Marvel Universe to life in an exhilarating new commercial and saw Marvel's most iconic characters take over Coca-Cola products in limited-edition designs. Now, the excitements comes to your local comic shop with new Coca-Cola Variant Covers! Inspired by the commercial, the six Coca-Cola Variant