Search for aliens by Professor Jason T. Wright
Humanity has been trying to locate extraterrestrial civilizations for more than a century, but so far our search has been a failure. Now scientists have published an article that suggests that extraterrestrial life could be somewhere, although finding it is like looking for "a needle in a haystack". A team from the Exoplanets Center and habitable worlds of the State University of Pennsylvania said that we have not detected traces of extraterrestrial organisms because we have not tried hard enough.
He says that the easiest way to find “technological life2 is to look” of radius that produce transmissions that are clearly of artificial origin. Our inability to detect these signs has led scientists to describe talking about great silence or mysterious silence that seizes our universe. But this does not necessarily mean that we are the only intelligent life forms that have evolved to the point where we can use sophisticated technology to communicate or travel through space.
‘The term "silence" in these expressions is sometimes interpreted as we have established that there are no obvious radio signs or other communication signs in space and affirm that we have performed an exhaustive search for signals, and we conclude that there are very few or None ‘, – Astronomers wrote. ‘But this is not the case. In spite of the step of almost 60 years since the first Seti search by radio, very little real search has been carried out compared to the amount necessary to rule out the presence of even a large number of ‘strong’ beacons.
The academics created mathematical models that created a "cosmic hay. His calculations suggest that we have barely started looking for this bird, so we are not in a position to rule out the existence of aliens. The thorough examination of the astronomers of the universe has been so limited that the researchers said it was like trying to demonstrate the existence of aquatic creatures on Earth "immersing a single glass in the ocean and seeing if it contains a fish". "Our complete search is extremely low, similar to having looked for something like a large jacuzzi or water from a small pool in all the oceans of the earth," they added.
The team was directed by Professor Jason T. Wright, who suggested that the mysterious "flicker" of the behavior of a distant star may have been caused by an "alien megaestructure" that orbit. Unfortunately, he later found evidence that ruled out this exciting possibility.
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