Page 2 - Low Frequency Array News Today

We have been treated to some amazing aurora displays over recent months.

Despite the seemingly boundless expanse of the universe, which implies there’s potential for abundant life, the vast distances between stars render the search akin to locating a needle in a cosmic haystack.

The search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) continues as scientists look to low-frequency radio waves that have long gone unexplored.

Is there life beyond Earth? The question has turned out to be one of the hardest to answer in science. Find out how astrophysicists from Trinity are seeking ET in this piece published by The Conversation.

Previous searches for extraterrestrial life have included only the radio band above 600 MHz, leaving lower frequencies virtually unexplored.

The European Space Agency (ESA) released its first full-color images from the Euclid space telescope on Tuesday. Scientists working in the Netherlands are in large part responsible for processing and storing the massive amount of data collected by Euclid, and combining it with data gathered by other telescopes.

Over 1.6 million star systems have been scanned by Europe's LOFAR system so far, but E.T. hasn't been caught phoning home yet.

Over 1.6 million star systems have been scanned by Europes LOFAR system so far, but E.T. hasnt been caught phoning home yet.

European Astronomers Shed Light on Galaxy Cluster G113 - OPP.Today

The radio signals hint at an important evolutionary step in the lives of galaxies.