Scientists say they've discovered strongest potential signal yet of life on another planet

How the strongest evidence yet that life exists on another planet was found by astronomers led by University of Cambridge

They have detected chemical fingerprints of substances that on Earth are only produced by life.

About That ‘Possible Sign of Life’ on a Distant Planet

Possible is doing a lot of work.

Scientist explains how he discovered evidence of life on K2-18b

Nikku Madhusudhan is Professor of Astrophysics and Exoplanetary Science, at the University of Cambridge.

Slog AM: Hackers Put Jeff Bezos's Voice in Crosswalk Buttons, Link Trains Limping Along Until April 24, Scientists Think They Found a Planet With Life

Seattle's only news roundup. by Charles Mudede "A Message to You Rudy." That's the title of a tune I love. And with the riddim of that SKA classic in mind, I want to call this entry of Slog AM: "Message to You, Dow Constantine." It nothing but sucks that Link is virtually out of order until April 24. This is not at all acceptable. You just don't happen to find cracks in your rails, conclude it is what it is, and bring a major part of the region'…

Scientists find possible chemical signs of life on a faraway planet

Astronomers have detected possible chemical signs of life on a faraway planet. But they caution much more work is needed to confirm their findings.

Indicators of alien life may have been found. An astrophysicist explains what the new research means

What do you think of when it comes to extraterrestrial life? Most popular sci-fi books and TV shows suggest humanoid beings could live on other planets. But when astronomers are searching for extraterrestrial life, it is usually in the form of emissions from bacteria or other tiny organisms.