The proposed telescope will be able to
detect signatures of life on planets outside our own Solar System, and begin to address the issue of whether life is ubiquitous.»
Sagan and his colleagues used that to test a key question: Whether spacecraft could
detect signatures of life from afar.
Both next - gen telescopes will help us get to know exoplanets even better, perhaps even
detecting the signatures of life — if it exists.
Not exact matches
I'm confident that we'll
detect signs
of life on exoplanets (planets around other stars) by observing the atmospheres
of the planets that we're
detecting now — especially those similar to Earth in mass and orbit — and finding oxygen and other chemical
signatures there.
«It's all about
detecting specific
signatures of how people behave, in any kind
of aspect
of their
life, whether it's tweeting, commenting, or moving around,» says Grauwin, who is working in the Senseable City Lab via a fellowship with the technology firm Ericsson.
In fact, none
of the atmospheric
signatures we think we could
detect in exoplanets would allow us to conclude that we found
life unless we have a pretty good understanding
of the planet.